davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

guests at the home Of Mrs. E. H.
Blaekmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Rich, who
have been spending the past nine
weeks with relatives and friends in
and about Cattaraugus, N. Y, have
returned to their home here.
Joseph Marley was taken suddenly
i'll on Friday last with pneumonia and
died at his home in this village early
Tuesday morning. He is survived by
his wife, mother and several brothers.
The ceremony Of the christening of
the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Kamber occurred on Tuesday. the
Rev. S. Friedman of Rutland, per-
forming the ceremony. Many friends
from Bennington and Rutland were
here for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Eldred had a
very close call from what might have
been a serious accident one day last
week when they were thrown from
their buggy on the cross road near j.
B. Covey's. They were uninjured save
for few scratches and minor bruises.
Young peoples meeting at the Bap-
list church Sunday evening at 6:30, in
the vestry. Topic for the evening:
"The Power of an Endless Life"
Leader, Miss Stella Provan. Special
music. Will the young people of the
church make an extra effort TO be
present at this meeting.
The announcement appeared in the
morning papers of New York City on
Wednesday of the marriage on Tues
day of Claron G. Soule, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ID. Soule of this village, to
Miss Emma w. Knapp of New York
City, at the st. Ambrose Chapel of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
On March 1st A. +. Race, who has
been with the Rich Lumber Co. and
Ford Bros. for the past 20 years,
severed his connection with their lum-
Der Interests. Mr.. Race commenced
for these interests when they
were working at Granere, Pa, went
with them to Wanakena, N. Y. and |
later on came TO this place. In all |
these years of service the relations |
existing between all parties has been
most agreeable and Mr.. Race, appre
eating the many courtesies shown by
MS old time employers, leaves with re-
yret. He has associated himself with
he Buffalo Hardwood Lumber Co. of
Buffalo, n. Y. with timber interests
Ind mill near Forestport, N. Y. How
,ver, on entering into his new rela-
ions Andy says that his thoughts
will remain with the many friends
With whom he has been so long asso-
lated on the three above named lum-
yer operations. The new company ex-
,ects to start in a small way about
Nay LIST. Mr.. Race says that il any
4 his Manchester friends happen in
he vicinity of Forestport to look for
lis latch string as it will be out for
II his friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
LET HOOVER DO 1T?

With Mr.. Hoover for President, the
<.rmers, the manufacturers, the mer-
chants, the transportation men, and
even the farmers wives would be re-
lieved Of the arduous task Of planning
their affairs. They could leave all
that to Hoover and would need do
nothing but work and pay taxes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
WATER LOSS N BRArTLEBoRo

" y - = ~ 1870 - INN y AaAatFFAs1
Much Ice and High Wafer Cau=e
Quarter Of a Million Dollars Dam
age in Organ 0iy.
Br1tileboro. Marcs Sa-In an effort
70 start the zee blockade which formed
between here and the Connecticut Riv-
er Power Company dam az Vernon
and which extends north three or four
miles the pow-r eompsny tonight
closed the ten food gates in the dam
/ By raising the water and then open
ing the gates and letting tss water
fall Il u hoped TO break W the ice
which has held firm all winter north Of
tile dam, thus removing the obstacle
which Is holding back the ice jam.
The company is putting in a big adj
dition 70 the power plant which will
cost 81 900 900 or more, snd have built
Golfer dam and e1cavated 70 a depth
Of 20 feet for laying foundation for
the addition. II is DESTROYS Of mini
mixing the dcnger 10 It's Golfer dam by
keeping the river rs free from ice rs
possible.
Since the steel arch bridge here was
demolished last night, when Cornelius
Flanagan was carried down to his
dealt. with. the bridge, the ice las not
moved At the suspension bridge two
miles north Of this place the water Is
not as high by two feet as it was this
morning. II is now nearly four feet
below the bridge. The damage in this
town by last nights food is estimated
at a quarter Of a million dollars.
Thousands Of bags Of grain owned
by Crosby & Co., and 100000 worth
Of cotton bales owned by the Fort
Dummer mills were wet down when
the river overfowed Vernon street and
burst open the doors at the Crosby,
Cane elevator. A short time before
about 80 pigs owned by Crosby & Co.
lad been taken from their pens which
were threatened by high water and
ice and were placed in the basement Of
the gain elevator. When the water
burst into the building employees be-
gan rescuting the animals by taking
them up on n power elevator, but when
tie bridge went out it broke the power
line and the elevator stopped and
about so pigs were drowned.
A large section Of the Central YER
mont railroad south Of the village was
washed away. The selectmen of Hins-
dale, n. H., and Brattleboro met here
this afternoon and decided to ask the
power company to provide a new
bridge, it being the opinion Of the
selectmen that the construction of the
dam was responsible for the loss of
the bridge. Counsel for the company
admit no responsibility, however.
On account Of washout no trains
have been running in here from any
direction today, but a shuttle train has
been maintained by the Central YER
mont road to run between this place
and South Vernon to meet trains de-
tourend through Keene, N. H. The
White River Chair Company which
about 225 hands has not been
able TO operate its factory on Vernon
street today, as the water has filled
the basement, covering the electric
motor and has stood four inches deep
on the main floor and office.
II is not expected that new bridge
can be opened much inside of a year.
At the Vernon power station before
the gates were closed the water crept |
up the dam seven feet which was two
feet less than the amount last night at
the period of greatest flow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
LOTS OF WORK AHEAD

II will take the world a half dozen
years at least, and probably longer,
to catch up in its building-building Of
houses, of railroads, Of highways, Of
bridges, Of factories, etc. SO there is
every reason TO look forward to an in
definite period Of industrial and bust
mess prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
REQUIEM

Who killed the Treaty?
81" said Woodrow,
Il, with my No!
killed the Treaty"
Who saw it die?
81 did," said Hi,
"Squashed like a fly.
saw it die"
Who'll lay it out?
Il WILL" said Lodge,
Il will not dodge,
I'll lay it out"
~
Who'll send it roses?
a." said George Moses.
Mice prickly posies,
I'll send it roses"
t.
Who'll toll the bell?
81" said Bill Borah.
"She'll be a roarerl
III toll the bell"
Who'll build the box?
a." said Phil Knox.
Something that locks,
I'll build the box"
4
Who'll give the GRAFTON?
81" Reed from Missouri
"Hell's bells and fury!
I'll give the orationw
Who'll dig the grave?
I'VE" said the people, >
IF we would save
What the Lord gave
Wen dig the grave"
ichard ID. Ware in the Boston
Evening Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Even the superhuous government
clerks are complaining because their
superiors keep needless clerks on the
government pay roll. They hate to
take money they are not permitted to
earn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

II must have been extremely fat
.sriug 70 acting president Guy W.
Bailey q the University Of Vermont
20 have the entire student body petit
ton the trustees Of the institution 70
do away with the acting" before the
presideni's title and make il President
Bailey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Fortunately the President can't dis
miss Senators who have minds Of
their own as he does Secretary Of
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Most OF our captains Of industry be-
gan a. laboring men. And q lot Of
iaboring men seem to b. on the rapid
MISE 10 eaptaineies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

The readers q this paper VIII Be
piensed 90 learn that there Is AZ least
been able go cure ia al its stages and
that FL Entarrh. CatnrFh being greatly
SrfuemNed hy constitutional conditions
re1u res censfffutluual treatment
Halle Catarrh Medicine b. taken IN
tsruaiig and acts thru the Blood GA The
NuceuE surfaces - fhM system thereby
destroying the foundation - THE dis
sasf giving tire patient strength BY
kullEaNE ur the constitution and assist
ms nature 81 daiuE its work The pro-
Fraesnrs have 80 much faith in the
curaffNe rsawsrs - HafFs Eatsrrh Ned
lclue that fkeF aIer one Hundred Dul-
lars for aHy esse that u fails q cure.
State 81 Ohio. City q Toledo,
R<nd fer lst - Eestirlrn
Address 81 3 CHENEY a Co. Toledo.
ohEa Ealf - all DruEEista. Use
state q Chio. Cts 81 Toledo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

IL man is not dead until he stops
kicking. II is certain that payers Of
Federal taxes viii show signs Of life
for some time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
ADVERTISING PERCENTAGE
(From the Advertising Agcl

(From the Advertising Age)
Il is stated on the authority Of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute Of New
York, that the following national ID
veit.5ers devote the percentages Of
their gross sales given below TO adj
vertising:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
PUBLIC AUCTION
Wednesday. April z. 1920

at the home place Of the late A. s.
Aims, about one mile from the sta
tcn, Manchester Depot, Vt.
One gasoline engine, one double
wagon, one express wagon, one car
rage, plows, cultivators, spring tooth
harrow, platform scales, hoes, shovels.
and large assortment farm tools; one
range, one chunk stove, one chamber
suite, chairs. cupboaris, stands. bu-
reaus and lot Of small articles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
TERMS CASH

Lavina A. Adams, Administrator.
Sill John Huntington, ABctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
n OTIC T. (!
LOST
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The following personal propertywilI
be sold at
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
Notice of Appltc. ton Tor Permi ssion to
Change the Manner of Use Of the
Public Waters of the State Of Ne


Notice is hereby given that on the
With Section 50, Chapter So of the
statutes of 1919 one W. C Denny. of
Phoebe. County of Lincoln, and state Of
Nevada, made application TO the state
Engineer of Nevada = permission TO
change the manner of use Of the wa
ters of springs in Silver Park Gulch.
heretofore appropriated and beneficial
ly used under certificate No. 261
The existing point Of diversion OF
water from said springs is as follows
= 81 deg. 90 min. w. 4lTe feet from T.
= Mineral Monument No. I. Silver Park
Mining District, Nevada. and the water
has been henedcially used for mining
milling and domestic purposes, At a
lass feet from L. s Mineral Monument
No |, Silver Park Mining District. Ne
vada
That applicant desires to change the
manner of use of water. as above de-
Scrihed, from mining. milling and do
mestc purposes TO that OF stcck water
ing and domestic purposes, The water
VIII be diverted NJ = point which bears
y - deg, 20 min. w tl10 feet from L.
= Mineral Monument No. I. silver Park
MinnS District Nevada, be means Of
plpeS and bitches, CTS cubic foot per
second Of such water viii De conveyed
70 troQGhS located At ~Oint which
hears : ! deg, Is min. +. lSss feet from
lark Mining District Nevada. and
there used fer stock watering and do
nestle purposes,
Water not 70 be returned 20 stream.
n e. St,RUGHAM. state Engineer.
FIRST nun, ANr. SNs last Nav IS 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
,coNrINuEp PROM LAST WEEK. }

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
Charles oraeey was the chief cngi-
n.er Of the Raymond and ELS FOR seven
years and reports that during the last
i've years he kept sixty stamps AZ But
lionyill. dropDing on the stream Of ore
from that one mine until IN. min had
proved a total production OF sl9,ooe.ooo
Ia solid bullion.
Other mills were running and ether
mines producing. The Meadow Valley
alone produced other millions. although
the total production win never be
known. These riches advertised Phoebe
and attracted men from everywhe here.
Rich ore. was found again In many
places not thought worth prospecting
before. aud thus the camp was read
V.rtiscd. attracting more mon, Tho
riehoa invited trouble aud the early
history OF Phoebe recalls the disputes
OF the violent days.
Mr.. Graeoy describes the nrst trou-
BILE which occurred at the Washington
aud Creole. owned by Raymond and
Ely, when their title To the mine was
boing questioned by Tom and Frank
Nowiand who owned a location higher
on the hill
iNN NNMAANN NAtAN'NF N'Hh'a W
omen their claim with tunnel. which
WOULD he started on the ground claimed
by Raymond aud Ely. and from these
owners they secured permission 10
drive their work since the Washing
| ton and Creole was not considered OF
graat value by its owners the per-
mission was gladiy given, IA the tun-
mel progressed it struck tho Washing
ton aud Creole vein, az was expected
| but aud unexpected, the vein, instead
ot being of little value, proved rich
and wide Tho entire vein averaged
threo hundred ounces aud the width
Was fun nlne feet,
Before the news of the strike he
came we'll known the Newland boys
! secured lease from Raymond and
| lily Tor the ported of thirty days and
opened blk bonanza so FAR every
lthtng WAS lovely and the work. as MIR
RAYMOND hoped, ENCOURAGED other met
TO dig, when the thirty days expired
the ground Was turned over 60 Whit,
Walker, n foreman Tor Raymond anC
Ely, aud he went throUgh the work
ngs. much pleased With the ore avail
abie, for the Burke was go,ng through
q pinch and not SUPPLYING the hungry
stamps as rapidly rs was needed. :"
can keep that hts mill at BullionN III,
a-gcng now" he said as he saw tn,
tonnage, Mr., Raymond was pleased a
the result 81 his deattng witch led I,
the discovery OF the ore. and he eN
dressed himscf on the value ef helms
liberal altheugh in his Own ease he 4
Thought 10 have carried e 70 an eN
treme, THAT ere might have lai,
there for years or might never hay,
heen found" are the words Of Mr., RAY
mend--as true today IN enc0uragemen
lee Industry as they proved true througl
nlintng history,
The Newtand brothers. after turn
ms the tease over at the expiration q
their time, continued With their tun
uel H0t net feC long, because the,
found some detect In the aatatr,tni
tttle and they seaght possession of tn
riches they had OpSNNA up. l.Ncatinl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
pNeSreN COMET MINING cont
PAM

Incorporated un1ey the laws ef Ne.
NADIA.
Capitalization lteAee& par val&e eas
aNtNAr each
k'rlaetlNAl eales AZ the mtas, address
NSANAcS, Nevada
k>AstsrN >es>e. HASteN. Massachusetts,,
Location ~ property. CN0et MiataS
h&Strtes. l.iNeNln CoaRty, Nevada.
Property consists ~ seven elatyaS,
nirsetNrAte-.-E n SsNitsS, President
HERMAN W&ScaAN&efSNN, Vice ~kNFsSi-
ASNtS n y ktSrtx. SecyStSrvs GScrSS W.
Merry, Nir~StNTs Victor NS0gSNSn. M
ESStNr.
state Street Trust CcespSay. Trans
tsAN Ascent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
MACK INITIAL MINES. INC.

Meerrcratea under the laws et the
Mate et Nevada.
capitalization sseeee shares Tar
value 10 cents rsr share,
Principal, erseA Ns Felt Hatldtwg.
salt Lake city, Utah
location ee property, Isekraeeit, rt-
~ehe Mta,nx District. Nevada
Property consists es seurteen e,a,ma
Ottcers ana Ntreeterss w, " Ss,vaer,
Presidents CAss NeSA vteeeyressaept;
NJ l. RNrssess, Seev~tarvs Y " S,yaer,
" II rtetNS Gee, Y, SeAr~seen ptrees-
erss GeN w. SaySssr, NNnsy~n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21

one day Casey met Levy In FrsIEen-
ttars store and he asked Levy IL Re
had indeed said that he. Casey. had
cred the first shot. Levy replied that
be had slid 80 and that hs vas willin-s
70 swear 20 It. Casey abused Levy
until Levy Ia a quiet tone said. You
can abuse me now while you have a
sun Levy had Just returned from
work la the mine and was still carry
ing his lunchbueket. Casey told him
10 40 get his gun and come shooting
levy left the store. went 20 his cabin.
hanged his clothes. got his gun and
returned.
casey and a friend. Dan Nagel were
on the sidewalk In front OF Freuden-
gbars store watching the street for
Levy 20 return. but Levy. instead. came
through the alley that ran alongside
the store and thus surprised them. The
shooting commenced at once. Nagel
ran into the street and fired several
shots at Levy. who had clinchsd with
casey and was fghting on the side
walk. Casey was killed. Soaa say h.
was shot. some say he was beaten TO
death with Levy's heavy gun. Nagel
hit Levy on the chin. making bad
GO Nagel is not recorded.
casey was dead and Gossen avenged.
but Casey's friends were now the enc
mites OF Levy and they tried their best
TO XIII him Levy. however. proved TO
DE entirely capable OF taking care of
himself and was soon the terror Of all
the gunner. lie got the $4,000 left by
Gossen for killing Casey and he. him
4 H..
Morgan Courtney had reputation
as KILLER. strengthened by one or two
murders in Phoebe. and was still
around town and looked up to as bad
man. one day Phoebe was visited by
the young night Waterman from Elko
who incurred the dislike of Courtney
who ordered the young man TO leave
town.
The young man replied that the
town suited him and that he intended
TO stay. Well" said Courtney I'VE
can't both stay" The other replied
that Courtney was at liberty 10 e
away at any time he chose, This wal
the end OF the arst reel-for Pioeh,
was years ahead of the times In mod
lern foolishness--and the second rec
was snappy.
That afternoon the two men met OF
the main street and both reached 10
their Weapons. but Courtney was s.
slow that he was shot six times eefor
he telL The other man was arreste'
but not punished. for il Was prove,
that Courtney had made the shooting
necessary. and in a few hours he wa
a free man.
Phoebe was not had town as town
went in those days. and while Their
we're violent deaths there was Sigh
, excuse IN the great provoeatton whic
undoubtedly existed under a lax en-
toreement Of the laws, Today. Will
4 rioche may seem quiet compared I
/ The settlements OF the past. the cit
is at least sufficiently civilized TO hay
! swept away the gunman with h
z Lopinton2ted ideas of wrongs and
! have substituted more comfortab
: existence under the protection of II
I law
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
VIRGINIA lor,sH MINING ceNrNx,

Unsupported under the laws N the
state et Nevada
Capitalization enc mns.ea se,isrS AZ.
vtAeA into enc m,,,ssn shares rar value
ene dollar each
Principal ess>~ rseeNN Nevada
Transfer esse> 1ses Nisernisn Sl,sx.
INs Angeles Cal
Location es msaA Siv Mta,ax css-
Wtcs. Itneeta County. Nevada
NrsNers and Nsr~SsNrs, CNss lee
N>rsey, President and Ntvecsers J, n
Thomson. vtSe@tTessaeat and director,
<AAa A. TNsmy>sNN, SECRETARY ssA
yr~Asarer and NsrSessSs y u, St,isst
Sue~gsatewAeNt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
N0TICG FOR rTmICNrIoN.

A'SpSftment or the Interior Z, :, Land
1889, Seria No, oto04t
Notice Is hereby given that koger r.
REYNOLDS, Of Caliente, Nevada. who. on
May = islJ, made Homestead Entry,
Ne Nleett, for SWA NEA, Section =,
rownship 4 South, Range 81 East,
Mount niaele Meridian, has flled notice
OF intention TO make Communication
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described. before Eva polan,
County Clerk, at Phoebe. Nevada, on the
Ssnd day Of June, 1890,
Claimant names as witnesses; John
NJ LAWN. Of Caliente. Nevada; John A.
Eumstetn, Of Callente, Nevada, Mans
OLSON Of Caliente, Nevada. Fred w.
Cram OF Caliente, Nevada
MlNNtE l. BRAY, Registcr,
First pub MAY Z. last June A. 1870
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
Mining Directory
NvWLA MINING COMPANY or
NEVADA

Incorporated under tho laws Of No.
NNdA,
Capitalization 100000 shares. rAr
value ~ cents
rrtneira, once. rteehe. Nevada.
Location az property, Comet District.
lAneelN cruntS, Nevada,
Property consists os thirteen ela,mA
cemprsstag use acres
ofnSers and Ntrcctersi CHARLES A.
Nraua> rreSsseNts MN Herbert NerNv-
sNire In, Ntee.tresSaeess oliver w,
NNpktnsen> SeSretsrys rresSar~rs Ar
thur NesN directors Arthur Eeall
ManAgNr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
NOTICE FOR III EDUCATION.

L'tpArInent OF the Interior. Z. ;. Land
Once At Carson CITY. Nevada MAY
rs. la90 Serial No 0>IS6
Notice is hereby given that Ransom
Farley HeaFje. 81 Elgin, Nevada. who.
IN October -, 1914. made Homestead
EntrN, No. e>tSs, for sen. SEA. Sec
ton 81 w SYM, SYM NWI See
slon 70 Township ! South. Range -
East Mount p}aelo Meridian. has tiled
notice Of intention 70 make Fina
k'r&oG, 70 establish claim TO the land
above described. before Eva polan,
F. County Clerk. az Phoebe. Nevada on
the tth day Of J0ly. 1899. Claimant
names as Witnesses James Bradshaw
g ElSio. NsNaaS, Jack Brakeman. ~
Elgin. Nevada. James RYAN. Of Cali
eates Nevada Joseph Steel Of Caiente
Nevada.
MINNIE L BRAY. REGISTER.
k1rSE pub. May n; last June Is. 1890
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
rNsNce coNSo,lrNyGp MINING
Ann SNHl.v,NS COMPANY.

Unsupported anser the Aws et Ne
vAAA
carssslssSsssa enc mrssea sAAr>A
tv~ As,sArs <AeA
fSsaetNAl esNSA Salt Lake City, CsAA
lSsssssea es rregesty, Ny Nsatas
rtssrsss l&as>ssa Seantys Nevada
Twenty ssAimA
CeAe<rss A. NJ S>>sN~ r~~ss3eats
0esSx~ ~ wAsssaN vss~>y'r~ssasass W,
q Mc<>ermk>k. Ts~Asar~rs Nj u eseANA
Se>r>tary and Ssaerst Managers n l.
wer<Aeasaer> aaasstaasi Nsg~eseSS y N
AeAx~A Saaesrsasssssass A. l. Sssss
NeAtA<At Ax~Nt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
Notice of Application for Permission To
sporeuriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada. Application No. 6019

statt OF NtNuuu' -fppIItatt LUf We V0 .
Notice is hereby given that on the
with Section SO. CHAPTER 40. of the
Statutes of 1913. Christian AUGUST
Koyen and John w. Richard. of Alamo.
county OF Lineoln, ma ssats Of E Ee
gineer of Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate the public waters of the State
of Nevada. Such arnropriation Is to he
made from Point of Rock Spring, at a
point in the SEL of SEh. Sec. 4. T. .
s. r. 60 E. NJ D, B. & NJ. by means Of
open cut and tunnel and one-hah cubic
1907 per second IS 70 pc conveyed 70
Sec. 3, T. 9 s. r. So E., NJ. D. B. & NJ.
by means of bitches, and there used for
irrigatton purposes. from March 1st
until September 1st of each year Wa
ter not to be returned to stream.
Signed:
! G. SCRUCHAN state Fneineer
First pub MAY IA; last June II, 1927.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-21
ounty Treasurer's Office, Phoebe, Lin
coin County. Nevada.

County TTeaSurerS O1lCe, PlOche, LIN
coin County. Nevada.
Phoebe. Nevada, May 6, 1920.
Please take notice that the Second
Installment of the State and County
Taxes for the year 1919 are now due
and payable at my office. All taxes re-
naming unpaid at 6 o'clock p. m. on
Monday. June Z, 1920, will then become
atty added thereto. II advertised, the
sum OF $40 will also be added thereto.
All remittances from outside of
County must be made by postotftce or
der or bank draft.
CHAS. CULVERWELL.
Treasurer and Tax Receiver.
First publication May 7, 1920.
Last publication June 4. 1920.