davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
w. ID. Moore. Brooklyn
Builder I'll Years. Dead

William Daniel Moore, sixty-three.
for the last forty-one years general
contractor and builder in Brooklyn,
died unexpectedly on Tuesday after
noon Of heart disease at his home, 2o29
East Fifteenth Street. Flathush.
Mr.. Moore was born in Brooklyn and
had lived there all his life. He was
president Of the general contracting
firm Of William D. Moore 4 Sons on /
was the builder Of the Kings County
Hospital. the Caves Avenue court. the
Brooklyn city morgue and Macy resi-
dences and business buildings in Bay
Ridge and Flatbush.
lie is survived by FIVE sons. eleven
grandchildren, a brother and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Corn Market Weaker
On Big Crop Predictions


weakness early in the day when prices
declined 21a to pa from the previous
close under liquidation prompted bv
predictions of larger receipts and the
apparent slow cash demand. Favor
able crop advices also had bearish
influence on sentiment and for time
the market appeared decidedly weak
Reports from the West of further
led to fears of serious Interruptions
in the movement and the market
rallied on covering. Prices gained
rapidly when the buying movement
started and soon overcame the early
loss, closing with net gains Of 17sc or
43sc above the low of the morning.
Cash prices in the West failed to fol
low the advance in contracts, however,
and the fact that cash corn is now
selling at only moderate premiums had
a tendency to check ver-enthusiasm
on the buying side. In the local cash
market No. yellow corn was quoted
June shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
COM NO. org yellow 's2S ssc5 s:o5 ?'S5G !. s5s4 aSS
Chicago:
September .......... III is9s i.7S5s
Wheat.-The harvesting of the new win
ter wheat crop is now in full swing In the
good one. with the wheat of excellent
quality Offers OF both old and new wheat
have increased OF late and prices have
sasgod somewhat in consequence.
During yesterdays session tho Kansas
city market was easier. with cash prices
. to cents lower. while IN Minnea polls
good milling wheat was unchanged, with
No. northern quoted at 81 to 50 90
Export buyers have been more active dur
ing the past few days and have taken ad -
vantage of the increased offers to make
liberal purchases.
sales were reported Of about 100000
Orleans. Much OF the business is being
done under cover, but It was estimated by
about 1000 600 bushels
40 definite decisions have Yet been made
regarding the opening OF the futures mar
ket for wheat, but advices from Chicago
yesterday said that a call had been issued
for meeting of the committee of sixteen
for July s.
onts-After an early decline of Il. to
! &c. the oats market rallied and closed
were some further crop complaints from
portions in Illinois. whore the crop was
said to be very spotted although on the
whole crop advces were satisfactory. In
the local cash market No. | whto was
quoted at SlS4 to sl.35. fancy clipped
white. s1.3s; ordinary clipped white. s1.35;
Yesterdays Previous Year
y. Y: close. close. ago.
| 40. 2
white s1.84G135 s1.34@135 soso9 soia
/ Chicago:
July 1o4 lo37s 7o%
/ Sept .. .s57s .s5iA .693s
Kye-MarlSet firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
n Y: close close. ago
No. 3 West S2.47% s244 sl.55 1,
Flour and Menl--Quotations were;
Yesterdays Previous Year
\. Z. close. close. ago.
| MINI patent
$i3.50Qi4.5o sla5oQiA5o sl1.25@11.7c
/ Corn Neal--
4s5 5.ooG 512R a5o042;
Rye -four
ll.75012.lo ll.75a12lo s25@ s.7t
Bran di-0Q Gi00 1900
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
usiness News

against accepting cancellations, it is
telt that retailers and jobbers will be
forced to take in these high priced
goods and take q loss in reselling
them. This situation is the weakest
point in the silk market at present,
according to several trade leaders.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Der Co. Of New York. man. s.ae5e3
Rosenberg. Jenne-C. Furst. 1920
hlccl, Francesca and Louisa-H.
c. Gossard .......... 2e57o
nqsebury, Richard. ana Rudolph 80
Koch (Strongloc Rubber
Works)-Mohawk Rubber Co.
OF New. York. k.................. 1477o
SStorch, Abe-1s /: Bruck. 49,. bs7s1
Spnrber Greenbaum. Inc.-S.
Seventh Avenue CONSTRUCTION Co.. ''''
Inc-Republic Fireproofng Co..
Strata, Maric.A. NJ. caccini... 'sssso Sssso
shaw nav Nathan s.-Advance Rub
saunaers Mary-c. A. Cole ct al. zoiSs oY.Ss
sperber. BENJAMIN. Louis Frank.
and ana NJ, DayIa = Engsl (spsrber,
smith. Jennie P.-G. I. Skinner. 1,s1362
Sullivan. John HI. w. Sweet
stsuctural '' Erecting co.-New ''0'''
York Edison Co. Co.............. 1261l
Uniform 4, Dry Cleaning corpn.- ...
Tunnel. Joseph-D;. Kennedy... 1912
Tiffany. Gerald w. Browning.
uni'sd H'"F { ovs2ali s3,ii'' Co.: Inc Nj 1873
Van Horsn. saN5 John ii. IF i: '''''
vanderoit. Fredericky W. Reg NA"
inald c. Vanderbilt. Henry q.
Anderson and Frederick l..
Merriam, eXrs.-Traveers' In
surance Co, costs. 1o896
Woltmann, Ernest Columbia
Machine Works and Mallable
Iron Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 53345
In Bronx County
Bell. John-Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica Corpn. ............. $137.00
Congregation Of Zion Hebrew
Inetitute-City of New York $500
Cantone, Rafaele - Westchester
Buttor and Egg Commission
Co., Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 100. 90
Con Weis Producing Corpn.-H.
L.. Falk ................. s4.72
Gerding. Benjamn-City Of New
York ................... $500
Gerahty. James DR. c. Ring
gold ............... 1926 so
Knapp. Sidney H.--W. II. DAILY. 1891
Lakato. Nicholas, and Maria-E.
Lehotzky .................. 3S.77
Manhattan Mortgage Co. "A.
LAMBERT ................ 1880
Naldoff. Samuel-H. Cohen. 1872. 22
Newman Modern Baking Co, Inc.
City of New York. $500
Ricci, Francisco. and Louisa-H.
L. c. Gossard d............. 225.72
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
DIR. THELFSPHORE CHAGNnN

DR.. Thclesphoro Charnon. n physi-
clan OF Brooklyn, died on Wednesday
of apoplexy. He was born in Montreal.
Canada, siNty-one years ago and cane,
to this country AZ the age of sixteen.
entering the employ Of pharmacist
on Grand Street, Brooklyn He was
graduated from tte Long Island Col
lege Hospital in 1894 and since had
practiced medicine in the eastern see
tion Of Brooklyn.
DR.. Chagnon was unmarried. He is
survived by brother, Louis Adolph
Chaorlnr,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime 100 lbs sl5.oOG1s 90 sl3oO0l5.75
y beef
SIDES. N -. $50 40 1870 q
Ii veal. com
M loo lbs ,'''.. l4oo@l7.25 17OoaalOO
Dr. veal.
city, H. $500. 220 2s 250 81
Live ewes. loo
los ......... $500 $50 doog 800
Dressed mutton,
city lb. .l40 30 100 Is
l. I v e lambs fair
to prime. 100
lbs .......... 10 lpls5O l50oGnl7 90
Dressed lambs.
city lb. ... ESQ .37 200 20
Hogs. 100 lbs .... l6 90 0l6.60 2l2bQp2l so
u Sc d hogs,
bacon, H. .... 20 III q 2la. 2qG5 29is
Mess pork. Dbl. $3.50 20 40 so Ss 0O6 6l6s so
Meas beef. hhl... l6.o0uls.oo 1b.ooQ $3.50
Lard. NJ dbl
West. 100 lbs. 2o,bo0ao.so a4s5@s47s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
GEORGE sVLEIMAN UNIss

George Suleii. an Uniss, ef 29l
State Street, Brooklyn, q we'll known
sporting goods dealer at III Court
Street. Brooklyn. is dead in sani-
atarium at Willimantic. Conn He
was taken i'll when ut his country
home in South Coventry, Conn, and
was removed to the sanitarium.
Mr.. Uniss was born in Syria, and
came to this country as young
man. He is survived by his wife,
son and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Mrs. katherine Hoffman
Passes Away at Age Of 90

Mrs Katherine Hoffmann, of 81 Vii
loughby Avenue, Brooklyn, the last of
the honorary members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of U. S. Grant Post. 32T,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

In New York County
Patch. VIM Nc Maher; Dec
sa1ne15ame: m, sas Dec 2o iaia.: SsiaS 4ia.S5
Dorf. Max, and Harris Mayer-N
Strauss ct al; Nov 21. 1910... 19a.o5
Steigelrpan. Maud J Hibbard;
steele. Daniel I'm schuss Mar N'''
Mend l.on, Julius--T Metz; June
walker, Kenneth s-Frances, Inc;
CA ApIi y. nc 80 ca 1920 W%cated2 . 24s2o
ing CO, Inc; Feb 81, l919... 124.o1
Hass. Anna B-F G Heesters:
May :3. 1920 (canceled) ...... 2.s4s.55
Fox Herman an A. II Markowitz;
Jacobin., Philip i.--Arrow Dis 'l'''N'
tillers CO; March q. 1917.... ao2.so
Brown, = J-P j Fortinash May -'''''
Gi!sey. ,Seter-w B Trimble: Nov '-'''
Maynard Miller Go, 1nc-s o Van O'''
Posscn: Dec 20. 1919. 56k2O
Haller. Alice VIC Marley; May
Dousherty. l lafy catherine-cray;craft '''z"
on Co. Inc; Sept 30, 1919.. 35o.se
Durante Feb 5, 1913 ...... 2l7.12
Bissell. Henry E-James & Hol-
strom Piano Co. Inc; April 2s.
smsek. Robert and Percy q. 'S0''S
and : Franklin Bowie--C Ed
. gar Sutphen Co: June II, 1911 496.41
Rothstein. Abr. and JOS and VIM
Wolf-Gotham National Bank
= of Y; Feb "a. 1912 (canceled) 31oso
kupferberg, Jacob-Cireeley Tex
tile Co, Inc June IL, 1920. 15444S
Montgomery. VIM R-G Green:
Feb rs. 1908 ........... 1S162.s7
Microutscos, George and Spyros
Smith Co. Ltd; April II,
lvZo .,...:........... 104.17
Cullen. Jet NJ and Vim II Sterling
-Birger Co. Sept 23. 1917. 1854
In Bronx County
Alderman. Arthur; V Mason: Jan
80, 1920 ...:............ s2.es227
Irwin. Robert; Shaw; Nov II,
1918 ............... 3272
SaHle-M Shaw; Nov II, 1913. 30.72
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Monthly Earnings

Interboro Rapid Transit

'Hxclusve Of accruals under provisions
OF contract No. and related certificates
which. under agreement with city, are
payable from future earnings.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
CottOnseed Oil

The market was feverlsh throughout he
day. and after showing hrner tone early
In sympathy with cotton, prices eased off
and at the close We're Is points net lower
TO points higher Other oils and fats
were heavy ana This appeared TO Discourage
buying and brought out some further
LIQUIDATION. Total sales for the day were
II zoo barrels.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
'Tuesday's s
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1925 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. ID, 500
~ i.c; extras, 90 score. IS QD5Sl2c. firsts,
go sCoro to u score Sc T 90 z q 81 rsts IS to 50
4 u 52c; lower grades. As d i6c: unsalted,
higher than extras, 90 162 i3c; extras. SOFA
state dairy tubs finest. 57Q5714c; good to
prime. So @ 56c; common to fair, 44Q SIC ::
renovated, extras, 500 sic; irsts. As q 49c
ladies, current make, frsts, 4504 46c; sec
packing stock, current make. No. l. Al u
q sc; No. 2, 4lc lower grades. 81 q iOc
Cheese--Receipts We're 5.1O9 boxes. State
whole milk. fresh fats. colored or whites,
lower grades. 1910 25c; twins fresh spe-
cials. colored or white, 26G26lac; average
run, T, 70 &C. held. as to quality 25 O 29c;
2oc; fresh. 2sD26Ac; single Daisies. fresh
2li1 q 2sc; held 25 q 29iac. double Dais!cs
fresh 27q2se; es,; held 20 @ 2sc Young
fresh specials, 1914 q loc; prime to choice
l6 l7i2c;- fair to good. i2glsac: lower
grades, q 10c.
Eges-Recoipts were 33.o21 cases. Fresh
gathered' extras. dozen 49N5Oc. fresh
42Q 45c; ungraded. 40la @ 942iac; seconds.
poor"r, SOq toc; .d!rties. No. /. special
paenagss =, 35ls @ sse: No l. regular pack
checks good to choice. dry. 81 9S4c;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
afnsery Tss T9eS rsts stsra5 Goa '7G
whites, nrsts TO extra frsts j0G54c.
under grades, 4s@4Sc; PaciAc coast.
whites. extras, 55G5sc; extra nrsts. SO a
54c; hrsts 50Q52c. seconds under grades.
40Q4sc; small, 3SG4Oc; other Western
and southern gathered whites, 400 SOC
hennery browns, extra, 51G Sac state.
Pennsylvania and nearby brown and
mixed colors gathered, graded extras
- n 5Oc. irsts 10 extra irsfs. AZ r 4Sc.
duck Indian Runner nearby
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Receivers in Bankruptcy
IN New York County

Tho following Judgments were filed yes
,erday the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
MARRIAGES

KANTROWITZ -KIEIN on June %.
1920, at Newark ~ j. Ethel. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Klein. to George T
Kantrowitz
VEKNON-DUANE-O Tuesday June %
1920. at Brooklyn. y = Marie An
toinctte Duane to Harcourt d. Vernon,
of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Advance i'm Cotton
Prices ON Weather
Report Is Slight

Manchester: Yarns dun and easier: cloth
buyers hold off
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Satisfied JUDGMENTS

Tho first name is that of the debtor the
second that of the creditor and date when
judg neht filed:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
BUYERS Coming


OTTUMWA. In.-C r. Cross Co; c.
Cross ladies rcndy to weRr. ITO Broh
way, Room 500i 10 expected July I6.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

" ALTER -Susaupa, juno p THE Fl
NERAL CHURCH Broadway. 6otA st.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

furnishings hats; Pennsylva MIA.
Uonough. silks, velvets. woolen dress
GOODS inincs. 225 Fifth Avenue.
sC,DANTON. Pa-Floyd e. Bortree. auto
goods, Cumberland
+ c,ei1I,ViKTI HAVEN, Pa.-Coldren
inittinr Miins: u. d. Coldren, manu-
factprers :, OF 4nGerWe"T ilSin oven & Co..
u oven. mems clothing. $50 Broad
,,a,,. < X Friedman
spy W.: Ev:cr11Gi.p = 1G ql@Morris Kaiserman
e,3,t N's.5'.il;'I 'T,a;ni,lstein & 1ubin s cold
- e,nfn rloal<s ana suits Pennsylvania.
~ WsIaca Va 1,l'' general merchandise; Penn
cS' ,f>ANs Vt-Willard Manufacturing
81. y - 'iv,,ieo, ,1frs duck clothing:
y; d,.s,t,, -. =, ''isn,e islace
ST I6SEPU' Alo'L'ootlo- Campbell Dry
Goods co. s,.. ". w. "e'''''' ''''''''''
CT, " Hi-iS ~ e,Cruqra Vandervoort Barney
bry Goods 90; Ml5s 1l5fth Ayenun
arGn G3 80 f,orstor DIV Goods Co.; Sim
81. T., ~ Gta,,or Grv Goods: Aberdeen.
ST. lotiSMr corrd,a ai''ogS g7 Vest Twentysixth
Iugs rlgo. carpe'h' aiIn,h ooor
slTe@'. 1ls ''ii W,thoru X Tullook.
> a.,' ~ ooods mons. Hreslin.
,,.n' ~ Eyolr E,oCtH irri,,,sn rosierv ladies'
81 80 fnrn'shings rlg'''a mnderwear. mems
hnye. clothjng: WallicK.
coo ;, >-1oN p, Max Karfunkel dry
SCnMNigbr' .loAds Shoes Grand N''''s''
c,1 ,i|,,yf>r "a LShardro Pros l.
- ehnniro and !. Shapiro. clothing. fur
nhhPI4p %.,. ,. ,oaits'. ls,ns,,4,ania
Msnllts, y, ,i I, ',@rS' 9 Drcvfus Co
9i' - = =, - 1rclfus %holesale dry goods no.
,fo,s' lsrce te,velrv furnishings hosiery
srRiNGEIETD. Mass..A stelssr CO.; o.;
Fourth Avenue.
trn " n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

. A badger fight Il to BE- staged Ct
the Elks' lodge rooms next Tues
day night The evening IL to be
given over . the receivfng Of cleo
ton returns oser . special wire
and : general good time and
smoker.
A. n. Reinssk local jswsler. ID
Furnishing the badger that Is To
show" As an addod attraction Of
the evening. Tho animal was
caught alive by Mr.. Reineft while
on . hunting trip in South Dakota
recently.
Mr.. Reinert captured several oi
the animals. but tho one that 10 to
be on exhibition Tuesday night ID
said to be the largest ever seen
around Chamberlain. s. D., neal
which place It WAS caught. Mr.
Reinert has received word that the
animal has been shipped and saya
it should arrive here Saturday. II
will be taken to the Elks' lodge
rooms and Will Be On exhibition
Tuesday night the badger fight will
come of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
: wrapped and burned in fur

b wrapped and burned in fur
nAcsa
City collections will STOP Satur-
day night in the residence district.
Tho collection force will be reduced
from seven to two wagons. The
reduced force will care for hotels
and restaurants in the downtown
section during the winter months.
The commissioner requests that
householdsrs take In garbage cans
after Saturday and prepare for dis
posal Of all garbage from then on,
preferably b. burning.
All during the summer the gar
bage has been burned in the in
cinerator plant. This has cost the
city q tidy sum, but citizens are
said to have cooperated with the
collection department in hne shape
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

HaII0sce'en horns scith
good husky voices;
highly expressive of the
sceird Hallosce'en spir-
its, Zoe each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
WATCHNG DOCTORS.

Springfield, Ill.-Investigation is
being carried on Of the files Of
drug stores all over the state for
the purpose of discovering physic-
ians who are violating the prohibi-
ton laws, according to an ohicial
in the state department Of public
health here. Doctors who are
found to be violating the law are
Liable to have their licenses re-
yoked, It is stated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Second CoRore-
0atioaal Church UiN hold Bakery Sale here Satur
day (toneorv0O) afternoon.
Mems and Boys Furnishings:

Mems and Boys Furnishings:
Mems $3.50 and $1,000 silk dress shirts; many
crepe de chimes in the lot; sizes IL to 1914; $3.50
each.
Mems $500 khaki wool shirts; all sizes; $2.97
each.
Two lots Of mems dress shirts, soft or stiff cuffs
up to $500 values, $l.79 and $1.47 each.
Harrison Bros mems heavy blue work shirts,
CSC each.
Boys heavy school pants; sizes to Is years;
Saturday, 2.48 pair.
Boys sweater coats. blue, gray and khaki; size
g, 80, 81 and 81; 81 SO each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Neckwear, etc.,
Fresh from New York

expires. still ReadytWar
shades soft clnng materials striking styles at asondns o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
ONLY THREE DIITre

Springfield. Ill.-Durine r. :.
six years only three deafhs
5000 cases of smallpox ~ {
reported to the state departm
public health. according Ia n. \
Clair Drake, director Of ths A.
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
ASKS CITIZENS
BURN GARBAGE


Commissioasf william n. ntz-
simmons, In charge a thA depart
msnt q public health md safety,
requested today that the public be
informed through the press that
after Saturday al garbage should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
NEW C0AA NINE.

Dequoin, Ill.-Operations are to
be begun at once by the Jewell
Coal Mining company on . new
mine short distance west Of here.
it is announced. The daily output
of the mine is expected to be be !.
tween 1000 and 1900 tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

Oauntlets, Gloves ana
Mittens for the Chill
dren:
Gloves and mitteps that viii
keep Jack Frost" guessing-the
kind your mothers would have rev.
eled in your snow.ballins, sleigh.
riding days.
Children's Jersey mittens with
good fur tops; gray and brown;
CSC pair.
Children's wool mittens with
heavy fleece lining and mock fur
tops: brown and gray. 0Sc pair.
Children's Mocha Tor Glace)
gloves and mittens for dress wear;
gray or brown; $3.50 down to
$3.50 pair.
Chlldren's gsmtlsos u 1xsev
wool. and leather; Sis down to
CSC pair.
Misses golf gloves; red, navy and
oxford; CSC pair.
Children's Init gauntlets with
long wrists; brown heather, $1.zS
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

cost Of collection and IL, - =
course. was also the sayer .
and wood needed in oper,tias !.
incinefat0r plant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

For the two previous years gar
bage had been sold TO . company
that had two hog farms. one out
side Of Davenport ard the otter
east OF Moline. Receipts ffo0 these
saies are said to have p2i4 Tor the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

In the Toilet Sundries:
Daggett & Rams.
delps Perfect cold
cream, Soc and 35c a
jar.
Colgate's Brilliantine
for the hair; regularly
47c, Saturday 33c bot
tie.
Jergen's Ben Hur"
toilet water, Use bottle.
Pearl l5c unscented
transparent soap; 3
bars for 25c.
Coz. bottle Of Witch
Hazel, Csc.
LUX" 2 packages
for Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

inasmuch q they heeded tho rec
guest IN the spring to drain and
wrap oil Carriage % that Il could
be burned At q Mss cost for coal
and wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IRON, UTAH.
Notice TO Water Claimants on Kanarra
Creek

You are hereby notified that an &c.
tion has been brought in this court by
the State Engineer for the adjudica-
ton of all water rights on Kanarra
Creek in Iron County, Utah, and that
to this end the State Engineer has
completed the survey Of said stream
required for the purpose Of collecting
data necessary for the proper adjudi-
cation of all said rights.
In accordance with Section "a
Chapter 81, Session Laws of Utah
1919, you must file with the clerk of
said district court within sixty days
from the date of service Of this notice
written statement upon form TO be
furnished you, covering your respec-
tive claim to the use Of water from
said stream. Your failure TO file such
statement within the sixty days al.
lowed will forever bar and estop you
from subsequently asserting an!
rights to appropriate water from said
stream.
JOHN w. BENTLEY,
Clerk of Court
First Nov. 19,--Last Dec. II, 1920l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
~ Correspondence -
KANARRA
I%%~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~
Kanarra. Utah, Nov. 80, 1920

Kanarra, Utah, Nov. 80, 1920.
The alfalfa seed threshing has been
completed and the machine has gone
home to Harmony to finish up their
job there.
James S. Stapley has been to New
Harmony working on the threshing
machine.
Coal hauling has commenced again.
about ~ TO Is tons arriving daily.
The road has been the worst this sea-
son that it has been for number of
years. Since the 18th Of October, only
few loads have been hauled, and
these have required the presence Of
two men and teams with each wagon.
The coal thus hauled has sold for $40
per ton. Part Of the road now is a
sheet Of ice, where the sun does not
shine on it.
Mr.. George A. Berry is down from
Salt Lake looking after his interests
here.
w. A. Roundy is building a brick
granary with cement cellar.
Jim Berry has completed the plas-
tering on his new house.
Mrs. Eliza Wood has had her kitch-
en- ref1oored and replastered.
I Henry Pollock is replastering part
of his house.
Arnold Graf and Berry Williams
has been having hay baled last week.
Dee Parker has taken the job of
getting drove of pigs, the property
of Mr.. Arch Swap, off the mountain
A few others have some running with
Swaps. They succeeded in getting
35 down today and corralled fifteer
others on the mountain. They are ir
fine shape for the barrel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
N AD A =
NADIA. Utah. Nov. 30, 1920.


Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moore are spend
ing a few days at their home here.
They are both employed with b. &
B. crew on the rail road.
Oscar Stephenson went to Milford
on business connected with his moth
er's place.
Miss Flossie Myers, the Misses
Kemp. Glenn, Barnes and Heber My
ers, of Milford, took Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Barnes.
II. R. Moore has accepted the job OF
track walker from Laho, through Ire
mo. NADIA and Latimer to Lund, with
headquarters at NADIA. He covers 56
miles daily in his little three-wheeled
"private car"
d. l., Barnes and son Glen are build
mo n barn on the formers place.
Robert Bonner lade trip to bea-
ver and Minersville last week.
Arthur Palmer returned from Mil
ford on No. Friday morning.
George Baker of Minersville is haul
ing hay for V. C. Johnson,
Geo. R. Myers who has been spend
ING his vacation here returned to val
leio. California, where he has iucra-
tive position for the government
Leo Mcclure and the Stephensons
spent Thanksgiving Day at Sahara'
Alvin Couch spent Sunday at home
Linford and LeFevre are MOVING
their camp closer to NADIA and water
ing the sheep at l.. A. Culmsee's place
Mrs. Ollie Couch accompanied mel
uncle Tom Dinwoddie to Milford ias'
week.
Frank Williams Of Minersville was
here Monday rounding up cattle.
Mrs Owen Moore went to MILFORD
ing last Saturday for the purpose o.
filing on a desert claim. She was &C
companied by o. Moore, Joe MOOR
and Mrs. II. r. Moore.