davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
EARLY SINKING
SPELL IN MARKET
British Labor UpheavaI Was a
Contributing Disturbing
Influence

New York. April l4--lt looked for
time this morning as IL the entire list
was on the sliding board. Unmistaka .
| bic weakness cropped up simultaneously
IN different quarters and thc whole
I market had an unComfortably soft ap.
| pearuncC. Losses ranging from | 70
over 3 points were sustained by thC
/ representative shares of both the rail i.
rond and industrial division. Before
midday, however, the selling movement
automatically spent It's force and was
followed by a general recovery. rnfiG-
Cnc"d by profit taking of the bcarish
CONTINGENT. Increasing dullnesS accom-
panied tho rebound, again revealing a
very scan' buying power when the
more urg"nt requirements of the shorts
we're filled
Di>cOurNgirg ndviccs dealing with
The British labor uphcaval were pri.
MARTY held responsible for the further
decline md the mental unAetticment
This. IN n measure. was contradictcd
IN the iirlnncSs Of exchange on London
&nI th" strength of the So-callcd for
ign oil iSsu">. Excuses, however. for
'nc dropping tendency of the market
"on.d be found on all sides if one were
, Inclined IN look for adverse arguments
Statements cf railroad presidents and
industrial corporation managers alone
would have furnished ampie supply Of
beariSn amnUnition. Another Lomuli.
cattng factor wa> the possibility OF n
money furry n result of the heavy
Govcrnm"u' Withdrawals to pay tho
Liberty b"ud and treasury certificate
interest,"
Th" call renewal rate was fixed at
: per cent but the supply was reported
70 be not UverpIentiful, vet sufficient to
meet all requirements during the morn
ing without forcing up the rate as il
vas feared might occur.
Evidently th"r" was quite an aCcum.
! uIatton of selling orders over night
which was suggested in the enlarged
, offerings For instance, Northern Ia
citiC. Yesterday 5 weakest feature opened
with u sale Of 1000 shares at lsos OF
y 70 T.. The other transcontinentals
were similarly depressed in the first
hour bur the rails and iudustrials both
suffered further losses as the morning
session progr">Spd Delaware & Hud
son dropped -? points and Norfolk &
Western rs. other rail shares falling
! 70 IL points. In the industrial
group Crucible and SlOSs Sheffield
showed extreme declines Of about -
points which WAS prompted by the an
nOunCcm"nt Of n" dct"rring Of the div.
ideud BY the directors Of the latter
company. Such equipments rs Baldwin.
Pressed Steel Car and General Electric
forfeited 10 n points, and the sugar.
tobncco. leather and textile issues trailed
along al roccSSiuU> of one 70 two points.
In thP subsequent recovery n greater
part. and in many cases. all Of the lost
ground was retrieved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. AprI l4.-SeIling by a
pInniucm EASTERN house and brokers
sgpr oscG t. be acting for local eleYa'
,or INTEREST. caused further losses IN
,hrai r.Ia morning. Numerous reports
,rr. rr, civrd from the grain belt com
uIainng about tight money and stating
,nat this was r"sponsible for heavy Of
jcriug. bv farmers. The labor situation
in England continued to exert a de-
Nav opened at 81 22a, to Sl.22A,
against 81 ..2lo at the end Yesterday,
and saggcd = 81 21aa July started at
81 OIL, 10 81 OGL2, against Sl.01 u
AZ tie clos, yesterday, and later soId
ct Sl.OG', =,
Corn was under pressure from JOB
lot holders. aud tho market was easier.
MAY opened at 55r to 54a4c, against
55I,r at the rIo>- Yesterday, and later
sold at 55lsr. July started at 5S%c to
So, ngans $3.50 at the end yes ster'
day. September opened unchanged a
Gla,c. and later sold Ht Oli&c.
Liuuidat,on was continued IN oats
whic! lost further ground.
MAY opened at 35c TO 3iTSc, against
35i,r Mt rhc close yesterday. July WAS
ouoird at 36i2c TO 36l4r at the outset,
6guiust 3G6sc at the end yesterday
September opened at 37ssc TO ~ iac,
against 3T#ir at the close yesterday
and Later sold at 37hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
PHLADELPmA BONDS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April ll-Thc local
coffee futures market fntlrd to respond
this morning to the ruirly good Bra
lillian cables. with both the Rio md
Santos term markets higher. and on
the call prices worked / to- : POINTS
lower. more attention possibly having
been paid TO the decline in Rio exchange
and to the full receipts.
Members of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange will vote by bal.
lot today on the proposition 70 trade
in refined sugar futures. II the vote
IL favorable, trading will start on Mon.
day. May =
Some of the demand was believed to
be for outside account of the same char.
actcr that has been noted for recently
on all rcccSsiOns After the call II ,pr.
cial cable from Rio reported an uptIlru
in Rio exchange on London. This had
u steudying effect on tn" market here,
May rose to $50. and March to 7.3G.
or , to u points above the initInl fig.
urcs Trading was not active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, April 14.-Considering
the boarish nature Of Liverpool cables
and the English strike news this morn
ing, the cotton market opened very
steady. with prices only / TO s points
net lower. d1" chiefly TO support from
Wall street and trade interests. The
selling was again mostly from the
South. against Yesterdays large spot
sales.
While the ,rnsus figure of 43I 1888
bales CONSUMED in March were rather
bcarish, they bad little effect on the
market here. which. at the end Of the
first fifteen minutes, was steady at a
net loss of about 10 points.
Receipts of cotton at the ports Tor
tie day We're cq'imated at $4,000 bales.
ngain,' l3.Sl2 bales week ago, lS.ool
bale 4 voar ago and II .oS3 bales two
Yeats ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Bank Of EnaIand stat.m.nt

INndOu. April - Tho wenHly ststemsnt
uf r.. Rank rf England shows the following
changes Total r"aer,o increased tG7s 200
,lr.I'"'.ur .Ie"''a 80. ir7S OOn bullion do
.rus srG tl2O. other Ee"urltirs deCrslssd iIJ .
a. u"u. other deposits decrea acd 90 Os7 900
p lh,. ,."',0sl'- lrrro1 seI i3 l7B 900. notes
rrrrr,,. .Irr"hs"G tk~U 600 gryerrnHnf ss.
nur.fles ir'.reas"i tSl' 400 The proporrio1
~ ne banks reser'" 70 NHbllity this .re~l;
~ 3 -. per cent. last week was 70 VI
Rar. ~ discount per reU'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Electric Bond and Share Co. quarterly
St5c Of record %5i XpTf "a and Z Der 90 %%rnFt ~
on preferred. payable May to stock of rec,
ord April IS.
Vacuum on Co, scmannusl 2 per cent,
payable Ma" 81 to stock Of record Ma .
Louisiana on Refining Corporation flC
On series a preferred. t5.5O on Series j. pre-
ferTed and 50 on common. all payable May
Is TO stock OF record April 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. April. li.-Therc was on.y q
fair Inquiry for spot cotton today. with
points for midding al 7,2Od, The sales were
40U0 bales; the receipts were 220O bales
carly deallnss. Spot prices wore American.
mlddlinV fair, 10 5Id, good middlRg. i 40d,
fully mIddlIng.. 7,s4d m!ddling ! 20d. low
ordinary, i24d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
s,oss Sheffield osfers Dividend

>rN York, April - - Folowits ne
,,er,lrr yrsterday IL was stated that tho
GGTri had given careful conGderation 20
ihs question u declaring dividend on IN"
Atom II was decided to make no declarntion
a. the present time. Directors were re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
French Bank Statement

Paris: Apr", - The weekly statement
Il the Bank ~ France shows the following
phanges Gold IN hHnd Increased 5IB 900
francs silver In hand Increased 294@ 400,
notes IN circulate decreased 100, 7gg 900,
treasury deposits decreased 81 277 900 gnn-
cral deposits decreased ~ $40 900 bills
discounted decreased 6.667 900 and advances
decreased 81 sos 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Receiver for Rubber COMPANY

>ew York. April t-LIahIitics Of nr,re
than 81 OOO, 600 arn listed IN IL pcttioT. in
Involuntary bankruptcy against tho Rubber
Corporation uf America filed here today In
a federnl court rs,iuoning creditors and
amounts claimed include the Equitable Trust
sTu 5Ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
price, lrr.oular on Paris eourse

Paris. AprH l4.--Prlces were irregular
#, ,Ir BoIIrs0 today Three per cent rentes
81 francs IL confines. exchange on London
~ francs NJ Csntimes, and ) per cent loan
" francs G5 Centimsa. The dolar was
quoted a. IA francs ! centimes'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

| New York, April l4.-lir" continued
! its upward course this morning NJ the
! opening Of the foreign "XrhHngc mar
! ket with rise of liz points FROM tho
previous close. tiuildcrs wrr" ~ :
points. francs UP points and sterling
despite the gloomy industrial uurlook
in England showed an improvement Of
/ i.c. Marks were down ! point.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.0l. demand $500, :
! franc cables Ill checks 10; lire
cables ! SO, checks 1851. Swiss cables,
1871, checks lbs; guildcr cables
$40, checks "a 60; pescra cables
1924, checks 1892; Stockholm cables
% 80, checks 23.75; Christianiu cables
! 1918, checks 1910; Copenhagen cables
! 1873. checks 1910; Belgian cables
7.4O, checks 7.30; marks 80.
Heavy offerings Of Greek rxrhnngc.
, both IN Greece and London, caused
decentralization in that market, \ new
low record of go, with practically no
| buyers, was made,
! YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iirc Guildcrs
| Demand ... 3.s0& los iG7 al IA
/ Cables 3,BOA 10 40 "a Dg
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
s,erlins Francs Lire, Guilders
cSHis' cSas9' .. ss.SS22" sS2 ~ tssSS'' 81 q "a
BAR SILVER
Bar SILVER vas sd lower at 3ir.d IN
! London today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
BAR SILVER

Rar SILVER was sd lower at 3il.d II
London today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
MoNEY.LENoING RATES


\EW YORK None on call lr'h ,.,~s4s
..a'-id| opened t0dl. At pe, art
~ "Cl.EE ana renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

LONDON Ni5'.as . Yo,-,l Cd, ~. ,-,
cent DisrouH' :af"s ~ho-- b'Hs =
cons. three months hills as per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
BANK CLEARIN6S
United States Treasury Certificates
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

tAccep,ah." Tor payment Of income tax ,
on date o. maturity
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
CIVIC CLUB WILL
GIVE away PRIZES

Among other committee reports
turned in at the regular meeting of
the Winnemucca Civic Club. held
Tuesday afternoon. the committee ap-
pointed to take pictures of back yards
after cleanup week was over, re-
ported several pictures taken. A COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Sarah E.
Roberts, Mrs. c. E. Swezy and Mrs.
F. J. Button was appointed to act as
judges. Most of the work was done
by school children, with the under
standing that prizes should be award
ed by the Civic Club for the best
cleaned yard. One hundred and sew
enteen names of children wishing to
have their yards pictured were sent
in, but not that many pictures were
taken.
At this meeting 1t was also decided
that the proposed card party which
is to be given in honor of the hus-
bands of members and the school
teachers of this city, should take
place on Saturday evening. May %, at
Parish hall.
Three new members, Mrs. Georgia
Rutherford, Mrs. Alice Raymond and
Mrs. Carrie Bulls, were duly elected
to membership and three other names
were accepted to be voted upon.
Definite steps were taken in regard
to the library movement, and 1t is ex-
pected something of gratifying ma
ture will be announced in this respect
in the near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
FIRRMEN WANT COOPERATION
WHEN ALARM SOUNDS

A business meeting was held Tues
day night by members Of the local
fire department, and matters of pre-
caution against accidents we're taken
up at great length. 1t is requested by
the department that those driving
cars. when the fire alarm is sounded,
pull to one side of the street until
the fire truck passes; that pedestrians
stay off the streets during a fire and
stay on the sidewalks; that automo-
bilists observe the ordinance pro-
hibiting parking of cars near fire hy-
drants Summed up. because of in
creased speed of the new fire truck,
the firemen want all possible pre-
cautions to be taken by citizens In
preventing accidents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
WOULD BUILD ROAD
FROM BOISE HE|

A good roads celebration is I'd
held at Jordan Valley. Oregon, 4
Saturday, according to informal
received by Theodore Grady. Sc,
tary of the Chamber OF Comme|
The object of this meeting is to sti|
late interest in building Of q tr|
highway from Boise, Idaho, to wiz
mucca, to join with the Overland {
and Lincoln highway in Nevada.
sides the general celebration tli
will be a barbecue. he4 j
Grady also announces that the ID
chamber Is working upon gather
data for the proposed taking of n
ing pictures in this county. The
versal Film Manufacturing Comp
of California has already expreI
an interest in the possibilities of
sirable sites for pictures and it is
lieved that this will be an impor1
step in advertising this country.
one having photographs or snapsl
of places which would be of intel
is requested to send same to
Chamber Of Commerce rooms or .
same to the secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
FOR
CAAUTAUQUA MADE

Earl Mott, advance representative
for the Chautauqua circuit. is in town
today attending to advertising and
preliminary organization work. A
display window Is being arranged in
the Nofsinger building and programs
can be obtained at that place. A meet
ing of ChautauQua guarantors will be
held Saturday night. when arrange
ments will be made and details conf
pleted. d. Z. Norcross is to be Chau-
tauqua director this year, the time set
for Chautauqua being from June 8 to
June Is, inclusive.
Mr.. Mott reports that the program
is costing $1,000 a week more this
year than 1t did last year. thus assur-
ing that there will be some fine num-
bers. He says it Is the largest cir
cult In the world and that the same
program will be given here that is
being given in Stockton and Reno.
The circuit started in New Orleans
the first of April and is now in the
San Joaquin valley. Mr.. Mott will
leave for Elko this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
INSTITUTE SERVICE SUNDAY

The Winnemucca chapter Of the
Epworth League will observe "insti-
tute night" in the next Sunday even-
ing service of the chapter. H. c.
Snyder, president of the local league
will be in charge. and it is expected
that 'instituters" of previous years
will give interesting personal impress
sions of the sessions they have at
tended. Everyone is invited to at
tend this service and especially the
young people of the community.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
MASONS HOLDING
FORTH HERE TO-DAY

Many Shriners have arrived In Win
nemucca to attend the entertainment,
given by the Winnemucca Shrine Club
this afternoon and evening. The To-
cal mobiles marched in a body to meet
the distinguished mobiles who arrived
on train six this afternoon from Reno
Inlay and Lovelock. A smoker is
being held this afternoon In Silver
State hall for the nobility. with the
following entertainment making up
the program:
Piano-Evelyn Brown.
Quartette-Blanch Guthrie, Wilma
Blattner, Loreane Bolam, Frances
Stuart, accompanied by Maryd Bell.
Mandolin duet-Phyllis Poulin and
Evelyn Brown.
Recitation--Mrs Geo. w. Brady.
Piano-Phyllis Poulin.
Violin-Rev. Edward Hoering.
Solo-Mrs. Geo. w. Brady.
The program will be concluded with
an act by Rev. Hoering, In which
some new magic will be viewed by the
guests.
The banquet will be held at $3.50 for
Shriners only. at which time plans
will be made for the fall ceremonial
to be held here under direction OF
Kerak Temple.
The days festivities will end with
a dance this evening in the Nixon
opera house given by the Winnemuck
Shrine Club to all Masons and their
immediate families. and two invited
guests of each noble of the local
Shrine club, cards having been issued
last night for this purpose.
Some OF the mobiles in attendance
here are Potentate Steinmiller OF
Kerak Temple. Mobiles Dinsmore
Wilson. Terwilliger and Creel of
Reno. These represent the band. pa
troll and entertainment committee OF
Kerak.
Among others in attendance are
Mobiles Art Keddie of Fallon. Berger
son and ]. NJ. Fulton OF Reno. Brit
tell and Anker of Loyelo.k, Stephen
son of Inlay, and Whitesides and
Hesson of Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
PROGRAM BEING PLANNED
+. FOR MEMORIAL q

A program is being planned by
American Legion and Woman's Auj
iary which will be followed out
Memorial Day. May 80. After
memorial program to be held In
Nixon, all will march to the cemete
where graves will be decorated 8
further exercises will be held. II
The Woman's Auxiliary has sent
Indianapolis for poppies, which v
be sold to anyone wishing to W
one, and the proceeds will 60 to
cause of charity. This flower '
chosen in memory Of those who
their lives in the fields Of Fland'
which fields are covered with tn
blooms. fnAt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19

who has tackled great big he-job.
One might easily make light of the
fact that the Secretary appeared on
the stage of the Belasco theatre last
Sunday with Evangeline Booth. and
lent his weight to the Salvation Army
drive (Which is called a budget" this
year,. But Mr.. DENLY made one think
the Salvation Army is well worth
while. He said that during his ex-
perience as probation officer for De-
troit he encountered many law
breakers who were not criminals al
heart. And he said much bigger
thing than furnishing criminals was
suppressing those who encouraged
law-breaking. Perhaps there is les
son for citizens of Nevada in that
statement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
RETURN FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans returned
yesterday from San Francisco, where
Mr.. Evans was summoned as a wit
ness in the trial of the Humboldt
Mines and Mills Company of Toulon
against the Atolia Mines Company OF
San Bernardino, California, in which
the Humboldt company is striving to
secure payment for tungsten ore al
legged bargained for by the Atolia
company and which the latter did moi
accept.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
HOUSE ON EDGE OF TOWN
MYSTERIOUSLY BURNED

A house belonging to o. Greenan,
situated about two and half miles
from town, burned to the ground Mon
day morning Mr. Greenan, who is a
resident of San Francisco. was at his
house here Saturday, and had gone to
Reno. Upon his return he discovered
that his house had burned. So far as
can be learned no one was at the
scene at the time Of the fire, and the
cause has not been learned. The
flames were seen by several in this
city. The house was insured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
new ORDINANCES To
COVER LIQUOR SALE

Four new ordinances, three OF
which are calculated to bring city
affairs more directly under control OF
the city council. particularly concern
Ing sale of bootleg liquor. were read
last night by Mayor Brandon at the
regular meeting of the city council,
and they were discussed in due form
and certain phrases added. These
ordinances will probably be adopted
at the next meeting and after having
been published for a period of one
week will become law on and after
the lst of July.
A brief synopsis of the ordinances
thus taken up is as follows: An or
dinance amending the fire ordinance
OF this city, adding two more blocks
to the fire limits-from the court
house to Railroad street. An ordi-
nance to raise the amount charged
as license for gambling games, from
s75. the amount now charged per
quarter, to $3.50. An ordinance al
lowing officers to enter any business
house during business hours without
first securing a search warrant. An
ordinance providing that all soft
drink parlors shall be licensed be-
fore being opened for business and
that the license. which is now $3.50
per quarter, be raised to a higher
rate. the new rate not being de-
termined last night. This ordinance
further provides that all doors of
public houses and soft drink places
shall be left open to the public and
the doors left unlocked SO long as
there are any customers inside, ex-
cepting in such cases where written
consent is given to have them locked ;
that no intoxicating liquors shall be
kept In any of these places, in accord
ance with the laws Of the United
States. The clause exempting soft
drink counters in drug stores was
left open, to be settled at the next
meeting.
Perry Boyd. who has been acting as
temporary night watchman. was ap-
pointed to that position for the COM
ing month. his appointment being
confirmed by the council. -
Arthur English, proprietor Of "The
Golden" whose license to conduct a
soft drink parlor had been revoked,
applied again last night for license
to operate In the same place and he
was granted one temporarily, under
certain conditions. with the under
standing that II these conditions are
complied with he may secure def
mite license after the new ordinances
are passed. The council took the po-
sition English is entitled to another
chance" expecting that the new regu-
lations will overcome any danger of
violation of the liquor laws.
The president and committee from
the Civic Club were present at this
meeting and requested that they be
allowed to use the council chamber
for their regular meetings, which re-
quest was granted. They also brought
up the subject Of beautifying the tour
ist camp grounds, and Councilman
Akin, who has charge Of the grounds
volunteered TO assist the committee
in transplanting hop vines this morn
ing at that place, the hops to be taken
from houses here in town.
After signing a number OF bills the
council adjourned. to meet again on
June 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
TWO RABBITS SHIPPED,
FOURTEEN DELIVERED

Q There have been frequent {
= stories of late concerning in
Q creases in express shipments en- 6
Q route. Reno recently having q 6
I. pigs is pigs" sto-y. But ship s
Q ment which arrived in the local {
@ Office of the American Railway :
Q Express Company yesterday is 4
o likely to eclipse record CT two. I
Q The bill Of lading says: Two {
o Belgian Hares." but the box con-
@ tains fourteen--twelve small. Z
o Moral: Never count your rabbits
Q until you get them.
. O @ @ @ @ 9 @ @ o o 9 o @ o o .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
Will BUILD FENCE

Thomas Dooley is in from Parad
Valley to employ crew OF ten m
to build fence across the closed al
of the forest reserve. Dooley's ct
tract for the erection is from
cattle association, the governm'
to furnish wire. 1t is now estimat
the fence will be eleven miles 10
instead of nine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19
ADAyEN CLUB MEETING

There will be short bustne]
meeting of the Adaven Club membe|
at Parish hall tomorrow evening
Members are requested to come ear
in order that those wishing toattes'
the show may do SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19

Judge Lunsford of Reno Is hOldi]
court here today in the case OF Ii
Burch against Frank Eaton, TAXI
the place of Judge Callahan. who
disqualified.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-19

Mrs. w. H. Holt and Mrs. Cha
Burd and small son Of Hazen a
visiting with the A. F. Trousda
family in this city. They expect
leave soon for Paradise. where th'
will visit with friends and relative
Mrs. Holt owns a home there and w
remain for some time.