davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
lBarsnm for r,onus

In the vote On the soldiers bonus
bill winch came up Tor action brlurt
the senate last Friday, senator Hun
SUM stood squarey Tor the service
men. In IN. face q an overwhelming
demand by thu republican ofgani.a-
ton hat the bill be rccommittud and
tnus disposed vi Tor the present On
the motion To return the bill to tho
committee. where IN all probability II
Will rest Tor AN Indefinite period,
senator Buraum voted no. Scnuto
nua sum be.icvcs the men who threw
themselves INTO the breach wncn civ
liization was threatened are entitled
to every consideration at the hands
OF the people OF this nation. and that
delay OF the bonus OF any other meas
m. Tor their reward H. an injustice
to them. The vote on the motion
to -'pigeonhole' the bonus bill tod
yeas a.. nays 20. The republican
voting to retain the bill FOR
further confederation We're Bursum.
New Mexico; Ladd, North Dakotn /.
.NOtria. NeUraakn. Elkins. Harold.
Oklahoma; L<ifOllette. Wisconsin.
-apprr. o. Kansas Sutherland and
Jones Of Washington. Ten democrats
voted with the majority republicans
Tor rc-commltting the bill. Among
those who voted In the negative WIS
senate \. A. Jones of New Mexico.
Jones For Ilonus BiIl F.
Senator A. A. zones Of New Mexico,
addressed the senate ON Tuesday. july
~. on the soldiers bonus bill lie
stated thH ms was the first time
% president ever came before ms
senate requesting ~non-action on "a
bill about TO be passed, That while
the president IN so doing had per
formed his duty had exercised his
right. he had gone To the extreme
tent to winch he could In opposition
To the bill. hat the duty OF the sen
ate was still TO be performed, that
the judmcnt OF any mantle con
science Of any man could not be a
Substitute Tot any senator,
Senator Jones. who spoke earnest
~ for some two hours. arraigned the
statement OF Secretary Mellon as 10
IN. menace OF the bonus bill to n.
nance. and gave data and
figures to s"uhstnntiate his opposition
10 statements made to congress to
cause the rccommittment OF the bill.
His further statement Included the
belief that if the bill We're recommttt-
ed II would be- dead Cor all time, or
at least FOR future sessions extending
over u period of some years. Sena-
tor jones' speech appears IN the con
grcssional record of July r. and
friends 81 the measure have taken
steps 10 send his copy Of th" record
To EVERY newspaper ia e. Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Genuine Gillette Ra-
zors, $1.00 at Whitney
Hardware Co.

ming for Santa 70. where he will at
tend 20 matters which he Will brins
before the state tax commission
J. n, keefc Of Chicago. president
- The snnin Barbara TIE q Pol
compghsy, 10 ~ Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

senator Bursum appeared before
the senate committee on banking and
currency on Friday, la behalf OF his
biii authorizing an Increase IN the
amount any on" borrower mny secure
FROM the federal farm loan hoard
from fiG.0OO 10 t2s.0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

ROCKY FORD. cola. July ia half
dozen carloads Of WOO from this sec
ton have been shipped EAST from La
Juuta. Growers received a ten cent
advance Rnd sent the wool on con-
signment. They expect To receive
from 9 TO 10 cents additional per
pound when the wool Is sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Four dollars, fun wagon load. fac
tori wond; limited mount Hahn
tnnt Co.. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Colorado Towns
Shipping Wool

la JARA. Colo. July 2O.-The first
large shipment OF % from the 1924
clip was made from this station yes
terdny. The shipment consisted Of
a loads. Growers expect to
make from 10 To 20 cents "A pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

You are reading this al. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Coal supply 20. Phones . and 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BAR SILVER

LONDON. June 18.-Bar silver was Ssd
lower here today at 34fs d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
JAIL CAMDEN FATHER
Man Unable to Give Bond to Sup.
port Three Children

Clifton Mellon, twenty two years old.
Gloucester City, was ordered by Re.
corder Stackhouse, in Camden. today,
to pay 50 week toward the support
of his three children, and was com.
mitted to jail in default Of $500 bond.
Pauline Mellon, his wife. who lives
at 018 Newton avenue. testified he had
given her only $l5 in six months. Thev
have been separated for several years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
NeU Issue

The Van Camp Packing Company, Inc.
Mortgage $50 Twenty Years. Sinking FundGo
interest s April and October. Fs" SeednS
sloo $500
trustee P
1" Camp &c Ba uesn snmm"
Fir. Mo.s. Bonds 49,: ssssSeoeeo sse ssoocSooo
heremanngb gbondm maohybe dndr on"rdvereu Hhon.
Camp mpay IA recently organized under E
and Louisville Food
4 The established sSI market
distributed through @ 1.-The wholesale the United States under trade names which
umehm pdmrynee of tn Wines
hmy, po al
, This counsel the
and by pledge Van the merchandising
for yiu SS4ss
balance & rs ; % ss s c % f" ss @ s.Ss d
Soss % % "s % I
capital for o
3 @ sss ] sss %s %H %'s s 7 sss c %ss' %s e %S
@
s 100000 has and
ebndsI eCo"pny aped t dbyn nserpoh e
the M The 9s TRUST py s"% % @ fund.- % s.Ss rs oss % 1879
bonds The fund d 10 d the en&ep peen before maturity.
Price SO and interest, to yield S1O9
E. H. ROLLINS & SONS
enuS Street,
B"" MpY Denver San Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

senior instructor on duty in Pennsyl-
vania, commandant OF the camp, has
outlined a course for the students that
will take them through progressive
stages Of training in all arms of the
service and fit them for work at the
coming encampment Of the Twenty
eighth Division.
The curriculum is graded for field
officers, line officers, enlisted men, sup
ply officers, supply sergeants, technical
sergeants, quartermastcr corporals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

lel9. The imports, which in 1910
amounted to kr. 1904 ,0OO, 900, rose in
valuation to kr. 2,040, ,00O, 900 in 1920.
Exports for 1920, however, were more
than double those of 1910, the totals for
I"s s-s 1w0 oo years, respectively. being kr.
M sa,., -, " 'V''oo''Vo'
uted chiefly to increaseJ wis nmtnut m ~
agricultural nroducts A,tbo,oh the
total value of imports has r;sen. nm
examination of details SHOW, n fovoroble
trend as compared with RETURNS for
1910, since there were qreater ;mnorts
of raw and ouxijiorv materials and
declines in reccinta NJ food and a;mi,or
products from foreign countries
Do,nouL,, ,,,. r.. A., YT-,,,
s,atos In iooo s po,.s 'on a. COZ @ ~ 1h,tea .o
ne comnaroG v.;th sino az ~ %97SS'v,;4to ;a4ti0o'
while exports 70 this country rose fron,
80, ,2O1 .75O in 1oiO to 500 S73 716 In Of
year.
No,,foo,,ro,, :, D..,. H.
some other ca,ntr;as m hovn 'natn; nai.; ea as "a
in tho forr, ot .na,..;, an,s aons 'o' rri.u Tu
Connr,r,n,, o.o.''ts 'a, ne W
grant theso onn"s,s D"eeri nt nus ue',and hant 70
energies toward devej ,ninp new chan.
ncls of foreign trade 4 small loan has
been granted TO Finland which bns
been facing severe economic depression,
and negotiations with Czecho- Slovakia
have been followed by the founding of a
Czecho Slovak Chamber of Commerce
in Copenhagen to promote trade rcla-
tions between the two countries.
S..., S....,. ,...,
"'''' ''"s""''"" ."o'oneh
inc iron Age says so pronounced
Is stagnation that the trade has given
up nope that anything can bc done TO
break the acccntuated summer dulness.
CONTINUED excess OF consumption over
production is digging into stocks IN
consuming hands and some expansion
in demand is counted on in the curly
fall. The quick deliveries asked on
much OF the run Of new orders indi-
cate that stock balances are far from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
TRAINING CAMP OPENS
National ouardsmen VIII Have Four
Days OF Instruction

Six hundred officers, non commits
stoned officers and selected privates are
reporting for duty at the four day
camp of instruction which opens today
at Mount Gretna.
Colonel Charles II. Payne, U. 3. A.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
ouartermaster clerks and mess SER
geants.
lo,, watch Watching Show Window

II. Bittingham. 57O9 Baltimore ave
nue., was watching moving window
display in store on Market street
west Of Twelfth last night, but failed
TO watch his watch also. He missed
IL when he moved out Of the crowd, and
reported It's loss to the police. He
valued the watch at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
NE" ISSUE ~ VEL
$3,5OO,OOO
CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION
First Mortgage Sinking
NEW ISSUE
TO be dated June |, 1921
Authorized S5,OOO,OOO.

dated June 1921
@ s% p49 ss S.y s s s"
% $ s P @ s no ' interest
S $ % % @ & ] $s;;: 5 si 5 $ $ = $$S IT, s Il: % :s; e. $ :s
Personal Property o. nil
Interest payable ~ 0"" %" ] M per ""un which the "P"y0F
THE NATIONAL
Mr. F. H. Ruppech is of J
Company
ibe nd are ctedmhe aats Of aNotca Kntuky
n Exposition anu T pucs @ S
downedb B & Knight S Wv ~ ''"
WI RstSsan Of 3 & R
the mTsb@ nssppoSm fhh hdneep ~ ~ VIZ ~
TIR MORTGAGE:
nrays presumably
ASSETS The consolidated "
shows tlne eungHe Of
EARN5NGS3 Net 5g of H IS% b cn
mgfBB& & Knight the
sH @ @ @ Company s s % t% S 1ssys ys
a not exceeding Sane interest
is to buhd N King gfuod djssonwtd drndscq
details will s MGH S ae
'"" """ ""t' deliverable @ s tho ad oa " delivery "" and
Price 80 and yielding
Bond Departmen
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS
HAMBLEToN & COMPANY FEDERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION
aMmoeN New York; Washing
n no.@"~. .rsr.Dn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
A KENTUCKY DREAMER

II you're a dreaming dreamer
'Mong the hills Of Old Kentucky,
Our advice Is, do as Joe did,
Tho you may not be so lucky.
II you dream Of education,
In the hills Of Old Kentucky,
Just pack your grip, be off for school.
And there sweat out the bills.
Kentucky, Old Kentucky, from Ken
lucky come the boys;
In the future generations, destined
TO make the noise.
We know. by some experience,
And no guess-w work about It,
II you fail to get the training,
You1l progress slow without it,
SO you just heed the calls
Wirelessed To the hills;
Come down TO Berea College,
And there you'll get the thrills.
Kentucky, o. Kentucky. my Old Ken
lucky Hills;
II I'm dreaming in Kentucky, ] guess
always will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
The Tariff and Foreign Trade

Taxes. everywhere and a to pay is
amenaton Of the aN-payer He he
he property, and he
property II he gets Sick he the medicine
he II he eegraphs mother dead
taxes on the And If he automobile, he
Sometimes he he all
removed from him and charged the foreigners who
ship goods He satisfy himself by Disgusting
the cloak Of commodities and his system of bookkeeping
charges clothing wool machinery that
he charged unauered thing and
tariff is another in the minds of millions Of people But high
tariff everything that important thing in ad
don subsidy protected industries
We the forks Of the road in Legislation the
of domestic and import duties The nation is di
vided about distinct groups Those who favor
protection those who tariff above the de-
and who high and in
prohbe tariff for the protection of certain indus
three groups will be heard from the floor Of Con-
gres the only Of them will any lega
ton through the and the proec
Zionist group
This Congress approaching ground for both
American All Europe still in magled
manufacturing and back quarter of century and
deeply debt Now what is
duty ourselves and these coune7 Close ports
against their products and not give them chance to pay their
great build wholesome throughout the
foreign trade7 The which takes the
middle ground advocates sanest policy any Permanent
that should be avoided
policies Protection perogative of the
which be into operation by single act Of Con-
gress point where this authority should be
The farmers Of this country right the breeh
the markets for wartime production
unfair the farmer force him to sell his products
for less than they nothing about his lost investment
II means that il forth coming, he will produc
ing market. and the world will suffer He needs
only the products that about to flood this coun
gotten relief sufficient to him over to
period stability then the tariff should be removed In all cases
such dyesus and few farm prod
ucts allies should be encouraged by the exchange
of goods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
The Wonders Of America
THE cRooKEogsT RAILROAD IN
THE WORLD.

THE Mount Tamalpais and Muir
! Woods railway runs from Mil Val.
ley, California. To the top OF Mount
TamnlpaiS-the guardian Of our IA
nous Goldrn Gate. the entrance 10 san
Francisco hay. This miniature rail
way is hut 20 miles long. The longest
piece, ~ straight track is III feet. Il
contains 2Sl curves. In one place the
track parallels itself Ave times In u
little more than 200 feet-forming an
almost perfect 4 uble how-knot. So
crooked IL this line that II all the
curves were continuous, they would
make q complete circles. II is one ~
the most wonderful pieces Of engineer.
ing on the American continent.
The curious Looking. oil-burning loco
motive Squirms lbs wuy tail first. push
ING the train up the tortuouS track
on n grad" averaging six feet Ia the
hundred. To the summit. 2.i92 feet
above the valley below.
The reason for II all Is. Of course.
IN, view from the top Of this peak
which stands on the very edge ~ the
L. =. 4 Here The eve. in one far,
reaching sweep, commands panorama
OF mountains, forest, bay, Island city
and sea. lying between the Sierra
mountains and the Pacific ocean
which, Ills said, is not surpassed from
the summit of any other mountain
peak In the world.
Worth mentioning In passing, too. d,
the fact that the government record
ING station here shows more sunshine
per dny than any other recording sta
ton in this country.
rhe return trim II made by grayit,
-, lrt'n coasting All the way down
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Your Phone Number.

IL Is a great time saver TO have the
numbers that are most frequently
called written conveniently and placed
where you can see them. Some per
sons have this on card that Is post.
ed on the wall beside the instrument
but this sometimes does not look very
attractive. II Is better to attach them
10 card that hangs on the phone
Intended for this purpose. For In
stance on the card the busy house
wife should have the numbers OF the
butcher, baker, grocer and other
tradesmen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Hard Times, Did You Say?

Yes II looks like for Of times
certain aspects Of the financial depression will
prove benehcalto the majority Of people,
other phases that will work havoc
aborers will be greatest suffers through the Of this
and spring The high prices and high period
lifted the incomes Of these classes
sudden fall is proving be crash The
been inevitable, but that does lessen the hurt
The value Of the present
and saving that will be Wildcat practices
less speculation will peace
and allow foreign back
period Of normally" will be reached
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
MR.. RAT AGAIN


III a previous article u was shown
what an enormous quantity OF FOOD
ana o'ner goods are consumed or de-
s'royed ny TINS un'nvited guest. u
mas peeh carefully estimated that to
produce these materials requires the
constant labor IN this country alone
Oh zoo'ooo men IL half this army
couid De employed TO hght these pests
ihsoeau Oh providing lot their enter
tainmeh'' u would De Justi1able
war; tne results OF winch would be
great gam 10 the nation'
But for all this outlay for his sup
port the rat makes only n return of
evil for good. , We used to be told
that the house fy was a blessing in
disguise. that he acted as a very
useful scavenger, DESTROYING what
would otherwise prove very harmful
TO us. But we have learned the con.
trary; and now, with the battle cry
Of "swat the fy" we are waeine n
war of determination against him.
The rat is equally useless and con-
veyor of disease. Frequenting every
deposit of filth and decay. as well az
our stores OF 1000 ana eiothing, ne IS
unques''ohao'y 'ne carrier OF such
diseases as ,yphoid' dipntheria, scar
le. iever ana iniantiie paralysis
inrough 'he neas that in1est him'
ne Is 'he sore distributor OF tne pu-
oonic Prague one OF tne most deauiy
pes,i'ences thao nave amicted the
human race III Is estimated that
zo'ooo'ooo pepie perished OF IL IN
Europe IN tne 1ourteenth century
IN i9o' z'ooo'ooo people Of inda
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

What are you going to do about
it?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
THE PARABLE OF THE MOON
SINNER AND THE OFFICER
OF THE LAW

Now a moonshiner. attended by his
servant, was walking in the market
place, when there approached nigh
unto them an officer of the law and
made obeisance. And the servant OF
the moonshiner spake unto the Of.
ficer saying, what wouldst thou p
And the officer answered and said
II would fain have speech with thy
master that we may discourse Of
these spurious liquors" And the
servant told his master all the things
that the officer had said. And the
moonshiner, who was of an easy dis
position, spake unto his servant say
ing, appoint thou a place with him
where he may come unto me in pri-
vate, for IL is not seemly that should
be seen of men in such company"
And the servant did all that his
master had said, and appointed a
secret place.
Now when that the moonshiner
was come unto his secret place in the
city hall, he lifted up his eyes and,
behold, there upon the door-mat safe
the officer Of the law. And the of
ficer. arose up quickly and saluted
him. And the moonshiner rebsked
him, saying, Wherefore dost thou
accost my servant in day time. and
in public even in the market place
Knowest thou not that there can be
no equality betwixt me and thee ?"
And the officer answered him, say
ing, NAY. be not wroth with me,
for my extremity was exceeding
great, else 7 had not ventured thy
displeasure. ! pray thee, hear me-"
And the moonshiner said unto him,
Speak on"
Then the officer made obeisance,
and answered him, saying. MAY 1t
please thee, my thirst was great
Yea, had not had a drink, nay, nor
even a smell, for seven days; and
thou knowest that an officers duty
Is a dry and dusty, and an migrate
full thing when II is done without
spurious fabrication. And the joints
and hinges Of my being are by way
Of falling useless from the abun-
dance thereon Of the accumulation of
cobwebs and dust And. further
more, please thee, my wife hath
threatened to deal harshly with me
unless find wherewithal to pay her
milliner's bill, and to purchase for
her a new seal skin coat; and my
daughters lack a new car. There
fore ! must have money, else per-
ish."
And as the moonshiner hearkered.
his heart was softened so that he
pitied the unfortunate officer, and
he wept. And he said unto him,
YEA, here is a gallon. and likewise
an hundred shekels Of gold. Go, and
assuage thy thirst which is great,
and provide also for the sore neces-
stiles Of thy wife and daughters. !
am reminded Of mine own women
folk.
But presume not on my condescen-
sion, but remember. thou, that ! am
not as thou art. For while I also
prey upon my fellowmen, yet have |
not violated any oath or forsworn
my duty to the public trust. There
fore it becometh thee not nor yet
thy wife and daughters, to lift UP
their eyes when or mine pass by"
And when he had made an end Of
: speaking. he gathered up his robe
about him and went his way.
/ Alsnn paGa,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
"Tis there you learn the things
You'll need in future strife,

And you can get the training
For useful future life:
For they teach the boys and girls
Before they get too big;
And they teach the older ones
The Dignity Of Dig.
Kentucky, o. Kentucky, in Old Ken
lucky let me stay,
And dream Kentucky dreams, in my
own Wayfaring Way.
k. Y. Wayfsrer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Page One).

headquarters here from the headquar-
tiers Of the Lake Division at Cleveland
The effort is to be made as part
Of the peacetime program of the or
ganizatin, looking to the prevention
of sickness,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
UNITED STATES NKWS
Continued from Page One)

presence of foreign diplomats and
Americans of many walks, Major
General Leonard Wood, a warm friend
of the former President, will lay the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

cornerstone, and Jean Jusserand,
French ambassador, will deliver an
address.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Ito be Continued)

(Note-These articles are written
at the suggestion of the Woman's
Club.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-05
DEFENDANTS ARE CONVICTED
IN LYON COUNTY STILL CASE

l.. Mencsini and Bill Butula were
convicted in the u. 5. Court in Carson
City Friday of violation of the nation
al prohibition law, the jury finding the
defendants guilty as charged on each
OF the four counts.
Soon after the verdict was return.
ed the men appeared before the Judge
F.. S. Harrington for sentence Each
was fined $3.50 and costs and SEN
fenced 10 serve 100 days in the Washoe
county jail.
The case was brought to the at
tention OF the authorities and at
tractcd great interest because OF the
fact that several small boys narrow.
ly escaped death from drinking liquor
alleged to have been manufactured
by the defendants.
/, The defendants are residents of
Mason valley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-05
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
METHODISTS AT DETROIT

The Rev Carl S. Knopf OF the Com
mittee on Constitution and Advance
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, an
nounces a national conference OF the
church TO consider its worldwide mis-
missionary and benevolent interests to
be held in the church house OF Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit,
Michigan November Is, 10 and II.
This will DE the greatest gathering
ever held between the quadrennial con-
ference of the AIethodiht Episcopal
Church. Three thousand Methodist
leaders from all over the United States
are to assemble in meeting OF nation
al and international importance. and
at the same time Michigan Mcthodists
will assemble in the church building
adjoining and have the privilege OF
hearing these national leaders on world
wide problems and their solution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-05

Which subtracted from the total area Of
751ol6 acres leaves the total net applied
fnr 2l6.6i5 acres.
The adjoining and conflicting claims are
Bonita Vista. Ivory. Sunrise, Carroll Rye
and Mountain Queen lodes; Tract ~ which
Is the S.E.Li OF Sec. Il, T. ", K. % T..
M.DAl and Tract "R" which is the NJ oil
Lot No. /. Sec ls. T. ", II. SOC. MDM.
both being patented timber land.
Certificates OF location are recorded in the
office 81 the County Recorders tor Esmeralda
and Mineral Counties. soine lodes of this up.
nleafion having been located prior 10 creation
II Mineral County. Nevada, and are listed
htrewith:-
Mountain King in Book z, page rs Lucky
Roy- No in hook q, page - Lucky Boy No
;. lacky Boy No. 4. Lucky Boy 10. 5. all in
Book 8 pages $3.50; Sideh;ll il Book page
l35: Fraction No. in Rock page 347 TIL
any in Book o. page 23l: Colorado and Ore
eoa in Book page APP; Sunrv Side in Book
page l07: OF Esmcrada County.
Otis in Book 6 page 1872 Ruby and Flor
ancc in Book page 2+e OF the Records Of
Mineral County. Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY
LUCKY ROY coNsoLIDATED MINES
COMPANY
By T. II. MILLER
Attorney Fact
Date Of first publication Aug. l6. 1921.
Date of last publication Oct. Is. 1921.