davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
THREE RINGS AROUND SATURN
Fact Known to Astronomer, ous
Their Composition Has Not Been
Definitely Determined.

The inner ring Of the planet sat-
urn. known to astronomers a. the
"crepe ring" because 1t is much less
brilliant than the others, has thlck'
ness Of 1900 miles, while the other
rings are very much thinner, accord
inc to observations made BY Prof..
william H. Pickering Of Harvard, at
the Harvard astronomical station AZ
Vaudeville, Jamaica.
The thickness Of the rings OF
Saturn has long attracted the Inter
est Of astronomers. This planet Is
surrounded by what appears through
a small telescope to be a single nat
ring Of exceeding thinness. Through
a larger telescope this is seen to oe
in reality three concentric rings :,
Every 1e years or so the eartf
passes through the plane OF tnes'
rings, which are then In a poslt'ol
edrewise to the earth. So th'n ar
they that for while they disappea
and cannot be seen until the eart'
moves out Of they plane.
Astronomers believe these rings 7
be composed Of innumerable sma'
meteors revolving In dense swarm
about the middle portions OF ID
planet.
Professor Pickering Is also 81
Gagged in studying the canals on "a
nlanet Mars, and is searching for tn
still undiscovered planet which IS D
l,eved to revolve around the sun II
outside the orbit Of Neptune, the gu
ermost planet yet discovered IN u
solar system.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
Newly Constructed si'o-Door' sn ..,
Not Be Wedged Into Place o"'''
Needed to Prevent Waste OF Corn

Newly Constructed s''o-ooo'' '' '..,,
Not Be Wedeed Into Place uns''
Needed to Prevent Waste Of Corn.
oasos which are almost as dangerous
as the poisonous mustard gases useo
during the recent war. In this IN
stance, one Of the farm worKpen
entered a 50foot silo which had beeh
half filled the previous day. Some
time elapsed and when he dla not
come out, another Of the hands as
cended into the silo. Neither IT,
appeared, though the other workers
shouted to them repeatedly to cone
down.
Fearing an accident, the farm owner
finally climbed into the silo he a'so
was Immediately overcome BY 1ne
poisonous fumes and only the fact
that others followed him, forced open
the extra silo doors and carried him
into the open air saved his life. inc
two other men were sufocated I'M
mediately. =.
Each wear. a number Of accidents Of
this kind occur, due largely to care
lessness and ignorance Of the proper
methods Of eradicating the dangerous
gases. The preventive measures arc
simple and efficient and, where they
are followed, there is no danger.
No workman should ever enter .
nartly filled silo, after the ens'led
corn has had an opportunity to DE-
velop poisonous carbon mono1loe
gases overnight. until the machine
/ blower has been started. The fresh
air dilutes and scatters the obnoxious
gases to the extent that they are
rendered harmless. After the blower
has been operated for two minutes
It is perfectly safe for the workme1
, to enter, Another precaution wh'cl
;. should be practiced religiously Is no.
= to wedge the silo doors into place IN
= til they are needed t. prevent TN
= waste Of the ensiled corn. MAN.
:, - farmers follow the practice Of plat
~ inc most Of the doors before any grea
~ amount Of corn Is cut and depohte
~ IN the si,o. This prevents free cll
- cn,atlon of air through the sllo whicl
~ in turn, operates to favor the accum'
lation Of carbon monoxide ana otne
deadly sil0 gases.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
Happy Ending.

II have Just heard Of woman VINO
,,,.,t n A hotel unaccompanied and
s,.covered that the acoustic properties
=. her room were such that every
t,,re she spoke aloud there was an
a s., She then made a bold attempt
- so+ IN a last word, and In 20 doing
talked herself to death.-Po'uano
Exnress and Advertiser.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
SAVE NAY FOR FARM ANIMALS
aeuohaos viii Be Needed During
Winter Months and II viii
Be Expensive to Buy.

Save all the hay you can for your
animals. It will pay usually to cot
tho hay, even though there are very
en-. email matches that may be cut. AMI
mo,s vii, need roughage during the
winter and 1t will be expensive to bu!
nov even II It should be cheap, which
Is ,'' unlikely considering the feedinl
nutrients in the hay. This Is not
yrry busy season with general crops
u.,,e tho hay fpr The animals
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
suELTER TURKEYS IN WINTER
cood Plan 70 Keep Fowls In Same
House They Are Expected to Use
In Laying Season.

II ,sa good plan to house the tur-
keys during the winter months wn ere
thew are expected to lay during the
having season. A straw barn makes s a
,.orv desirable shelter for turkeys dur
mo the winter season and, being little
mod in the spring and early summer
makes max a very suitable place tor the
tnrkevs to lay and brood in. A litt'e
forethought may prevent the turkey y
non from stealing her nest away II
the spring.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13

So he turned slightly toward the
self.appointed Judge and asked calm
": ..
us there anything really game
about you?"
ashore, by gonnies!' quickly. I'm
Al game. I'm the Teller at showed
wildcats how to fight. What about
| it,"
arll see II you're all game" Dale
| sa,d. and he smiled when he spoke,
.rll make you this proposition: ~
nght any ten Of you, two at q t,me
With i've minutes rest between ngnts
i I whip them all ] 60 free, and y !
| ! don't whip them all ! hang immeoi ,
ately. All parties to Be barehano q
/ no guns and no knives. Are you INA
! gamer -. -,
lh,nr ven nigh impossible to 90. muc
8 Dale knew q tie pug1'isue =
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13

man was securely bound, standing on
his feet and facing outward, to the
big walnut. Desperate as was MS
case. Dale couldn't help being a tritle
amused at that part Of It 1t was
50 very melodramatic. And yet II
was so grimly real, and bis hopes
seemed so thin. ;: ,...,o.o.,.
The Morelands and the Littleforda
would eventually learn the truth ano
make the Balls and Torreys pay
dear price, no doubt, but that-tha'
wouldn't give him back his life!
(ro BE coNTlNuED)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
CHAPTER XIII
santeneed 10 Hana.

*s Sentenceo % many
si6 Tom Flowers and four aole
|u1des rode out Of Cartersville very
h % the following morning. Tney
% the Big Pine mountain country.
Is 1 scheme that entalled some
witness on the part Of the cniel
%. arrested two Balls and TWO
illys on suspicion and took them
III without trouble.
Io two Balls and the two Tofreys
lodged in the Gainesville jail
1aered their liberty and exonera'
NON all blame In the dynamluns
g Il they would give the names
: other guilty parties and appear
TT them. The mountaineers de'
- stoutly that they knew nothing
syer Of the matter, and wnel
N vas applied they grew suller
INFUSED to talk at al.
Ms plain to Flowers that tne'
klew something about It. ana o.
ordered that they Be kept N
"a diet Of bread and water unt'
tongues loosened. At when =
md Torrcys swore Loudly an'
that they would rot u y
sless their kinsmen came ~
. The town and liberated thsl
teel
yne that II proof that you fos
my srimly smiled the sheril
n yo0r folks want % ~ seoFn
I'M 1T tlsl full g.
lllltia ean T. rulAsd Il :
nj. Il ~ H. lnd ~ \
1ll o. l I !! !! /! 4 '
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
Selection Of Herd Bull.

SetectloN o. tJeTU oVtt'
In selecting a herd bull choose one
with good breadth between the eyes,
large nose and short between the eyes
and nose, good bone, good lines ana
all the quality possible.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13

that he could establish his innocence
in the matter Of the dynamiting OF the
two buildings and the trestle. he
wished very much to steer clear OF
arrest, for reasons Of his own, and ne
was biding his time in a little town
in western North Carolina. When the
dynamiting affair had blown over, ne
would 60 back and try again, perhaps
| BY an altogether new scheme to get
himself into possession Of the More
land coal.
Then there came to the nelghDor.
hood 4 man whom no Moreland, and
none Of the Littlefords, had ever set
eyes upon before. He was a very un ~
couth mountain man, with long black
hair and shaggy beard: his clothing
was outlandish and ragged. He had
not much to say; there was about
him, somehow, an air Of mystery.
Two days after his arrival, In the
afternoon. the stranger met Dale mid.
wav between the Hallway switch and
the opening Of the coal vein, ana
stopped him with an unpraised' hano'
DO you know good coal when ye
zee 1T" he drawled.
"why?' asked Dale, on his guard !.
The stranger looked sharply IN al
directions, as though he wished to
make sure that no person was within
) earshot Of them. Evidently salts,
fed. he drew from a trousers pocke'
!. 4 shining black lump Of coal, wn'cl
: ho held out for Dale's inspection.
.What do ye think o this here!' u
wanted to know.
Dale took the lump and examined
4 closely. It was apparently as goo
.. the Moreland coal, which had sen
l. tho expert Hayes into raptures. Dal
: then looked closely at the stranger
y IA appeared to be honest; MS eaz
!, was steady, and seemed very nn'
,e cent. ..,..r No,
70 asked. .no :
think this here vein you're a'n1ln :,
!. mine Is the only vein IN the VINO
Ill country" ), ~. :
ne lpeated. -, ~ o.he
= .,.t I'm plumb fool enough 70 g
=. nv ind away TO nothin n ] been 20
- ali q my life, mister! -,
q .How am / to know" froWn e. Ia
81 81 .4hat you've really got a findY
eyed believe yore own TWO "
Nv wouldn't YET" 80, ,.,,... ,
ovn two eyes, Of course. WHATS 70
n name, and where are you from' ].
i. aWhat do git outen 1T ! 40
"A ovn the mountain It's in, but It snt
Il, Il, esn be bought 10 fifteen cents . &C
nd And nobody knows about It but J
~ me. Itlays closer to the railroad
-. hare Moreland vein, too. WI
c,,r a / ut outen It, misterT
M The mountaineer seemed more .
., - than ssvss, but Dale was stu
80 IL ruard r saksd ssAiA:
- whats your name, ana wnefe
m VI nom .1,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
ruApTER xlI-continued.

CHAPTER x''-continued'
-11-
4, More'and turned up the light
80 and cracked a worn but time
~. then, he looked toward one
ks.as men whom he had fought
,,ho,lt many years, and muttered
lis thick brown beard:
Esa.ul. friend, will ye do US the Ia.
I, skin the blessin', eff We please'
.iaore, John, O course
mi Ltttleford. the very ilIlterate'
a his big fingers together across
Mate. bent his head, and told the
q Almighty that they were al
:, much obliged to Him for the nne
~ they had before them, for a.
uoreland who had cooked IT, 1or
-, and for Bill Dale. -
q vas almost midnight when the
liars left. They had been sitting
I'D. on the honeysuckle-scenteo
~ porch and in the cabin yard. Al
~ Bill Dale and John Moreland
= left together on the porch.
.r,oro,s thing that has puzzled
I, 1nce the moment l got here TINS
WING" said Dale. "Why Is it that
..body seems to be grieving over
nleby being in Jail"
'1he big hillman's answer came al
20 sharply: mo Moreland ever
NED over sacrifyce, Bill"
sfl.la sat no straight, "A sacrifice!
ut do you mean7"
nh time the big hillman's answer
e slowly. II mean at Gale mes
I'm all O the load of o yore
salders at he can. Gale he's a'takln'
y. Mace in Jail ontel the trial comes
xhich'll be at the October term
y es'te. He trusts you to come BACK
d set him free on the day 0 lne
~ O. course you'll do it; we haln''
q doubted that TO one little min
q Bill. But it wasn't all done 10
~ nike. You're the hope o I'M
relands, and you can do q heal
s here an Caleb can"
4. leaned toward Bill Dale an
nf On in confidential tone:.
.And / can tell ye this here. {
IN found guilty o KILN Adal
II and sentenced TO even one yea
Nerelands and the Littlefords
~ to take ye from the officers an
81 loose with a good long s1a'
NJ law"
louldn't that be rather
NJ broke of because he had Gee
al figure Of a man appear IN U
= gateway. It was BY Heck a.
qoke.
slla John Moreland!'
no. yeself!" growled Morelan
ax,s not at all pleased at the
lption.
tk advanced, carrying his n
Ib muzzle. He halted with o
& the stone step.
IN, got news 70 ye, BILL" he So
nising Dale even IN the oa'
s 4lve been a-eavesdrappin'
Balls house, and ! had % enc
it ten dawgs to do It. Blu,
dem Balls has done swore
yning on earth and in Heav
Il Torment at they'll kill you
INV don't. Igod, ye'd better wal
Bill."
IN Moreland rose from his chal
llneh obleeged to ye, By. And 80
3 to ye. Les 90 into the MOI
/ didn't think them ID p
~ Id that much narve-and ! q
Inv believe it yit. 1t might ma . !.
le lcker a.talkin. Their klno
lts licker amt hawnest, ike
~ Il, though his'n Is bad enot
ls knoll make a man resur'
s6ead inemies out o the gravey
3 shoot 'em up all over again.
d.soin' to do q great deal Q, M
q ye don't light no lamp v
nolto bed. A man CANT never
what's a.goin' to happen.
kld the Ball orrey outfit J
~ when the Moreland chief cu'
7 the Ball.Torrey outfit pes
they're every one purity du'
die with what is knowed Sc
this section as the rife-bullet
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13
I MI. Extra Feed Helps.

Little Extra Feed Helps.
A little extra feed In the fall may
make the difference between dry COWS
N the winter and Z fairly pronfane
milk dow.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-13

Proving Il
asmith IS Z live wire" 49,.
81 know It. He touched mo thls
morning for twenty dollars ana :
ma shocked"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25

Emma Richards, Wilmirth John
son, Earl Long.
Arden-Gladys Gergquist.
Bunkerville-Alice Jenkins, Maud
Settle. Ivy C. Lowrey. Douglas Can
non. Estella Colby, La Rene Cooper,
C. w. Cottam.
Caliente-Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Mrs Margaret Lytle,
Mrs. Tillie Sawyer, Anna J. Rieve.
Cliffdale-Mary West
Death Valley. Calt-Grace M.
Lamb.
Elgin-Mrs. Eta NJ. Mariger.
Goodsprings-Mrs. Winifred H.
Riddall.
Gyp Camp-Ada Syphus.
Hiko-R. Won Ohlen.
Las Vegas-Gladys Hile, Clare
Weber. X. X. Kerschner, Marcia J.
Gather, Ruby Rogers, Matte Reed,
Johanna Sullivan, Winirred Gard
ner, Mrs. Dora E. Lee, L. j. Cakes,
H. A. Whiteneck, Frances w. Under
wood, Gladys Wolf, r. Laughlin,
Corfne Kipp, Bessie Priddy, Gertrude
Clopgh, Miss Edwene Clough.
Mesquite-Maude Mcdonald, X.
E. Fordham, Mrs. j. G. Pearl, Emma
c. Abbott.
Moapa - Margarite Rice, Loise
Monfort
Overton-A. L. Kelly, A. e.
Jones, Leah Shurliff, Carrie Leigh,
Edith S. Harris, Mae w. Hows, w.
J. Flowers, Ella Hafen, Mary Nc
Williams, Lewis E. Rowe, Kathryn
Perkins.
Pahrump-E. M. Morrow.
Panaca-Amy d. Mathews, w. NJ
| Greer, D. w, Smith, j. NJ Hughes,
G. Quincy Keele, J. L. Wadsworth,
Mary Shaw, e. A. Hansen, w. ".
Long, Mrs. L. G. Edwards, Luella P.
| Jones.
Pioche-Thelma Achenbach, Mrs.
| l.. S. Devlin, Daisy H. Garrison, Vir-
ginia Delmue, Audry Sweet, Thelma
r. Thomas, Laura E. Lapoint
Provo, Utath-Rufus l. Jacobs.
Searchlight-Mrs. Mayme Smith.
st. Thomas--June Foy Smith,
Frances A Brown, Anna A. Arnold.
Tonopah-W w. Anderson, Mary
Ford, Anna Bradley, Leila Halsell.
Ursine-Beula Wadsworth, J. r.
Kelly, Emma Wadsworth. Las
Vegas Age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
CONFERENCE ON ORE
RATES PROVES
INTERESTING

The necessity for lower freight
rates on ores, that development Of
lOw-grade producing properties in
Nevada may be speeded up, was per-
haps never so completely and strik-
ing demonstrated as yesterday, when
at the ore rate conference called by
the public service commission vari-
Gus angles were presented by mining
and smelling interests.
At least ten of the thirty persons
present when the conference conven-
ed were representatives of the lead
ing railroads doing business in Ne
vada. The largest delegation from a
district was that from Phoebe. The
smelters were represented by ]. c.
Brlmblay of the United States Smell
ting and Refining company of Salt
Lake City and Midvale, Utah. Ed. II
Walker was present for the Reno
and Humboldt chambers of com
merce, and also as spokesman fol
mine operators. Henry Rives partic
ipated as secretary of the Nevada
Mine Operators Association. Mrs
Joseph Wilson Of Yerington attended
Yesterdays session as the accredited
representative of Lyon county min
ing interests.
In an opening statement Chairman
Shaughnessy of the public service
commission said that in his opinion
the time is ripe fr general agree
ment on readjustment of rates. H
maintained that rate schedules nov
in effect have curtailed shipments
thus depriving the carriers of reve
nue.. A large number of letter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
EX-GOVERNOR Of
TEXAS SUBMITS
RAIL RATE FIGURES
BY JAMES E. FERGUSON
Former Governor OF Texas

A little company is drilling for oil
Just 80 miles east of Houston. Last
week 1t bought a car OF fuel oil in
Houston to be shipped to Sheeks,
just 80 miles. The railroad charg-
barrel or 5000. The railroad charg-
ed SIS freight to haul the car 80
miles. In other words. the railroad
charged nearly 40 per cent OF the
value Of freight to haul it 80 miles.
No wonder there is no business.
A man is a fool to think that as
long as this legalized robbery is per-
mitted that any sane man is going
to try to do business. l saw this
car arrive and for curiosity | count
ed the number of cars in the train.
There were 80 cars. Then l made a
mental calculation, and multiplying
the freight charge of SIS on one car
for 30 milese by 80, the number of
cars in the train, and to my great
establishment | realized that one
railroad train had, at the rate charg-
ed, made $4,000 for hauling a train
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
NEVADA MINERS MAY
GET LOWER RATES
ON ORE

Pronounced benefit to the mining
interests of Nevada and particularly
to prospectors, is expected to result
from the hearing on freight ore
rates before the public service COM
mission concluded at Carson City
yesterday after a two-day session.
Nevada miners were well repre-
sented, from prospector to giant
corporation, and all were given full
opportunity to be heard.
Traffic managers of the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Western Pa
cific, and all lesser lines operating in
the state, were present and gave
careful attention to the miners
Statements, These men entered few
objections to the claims of the ship
pers. Rather, their attitude was one
of respectful consideration.
The consensus of expression from
the railroad men a.cer the hearing
was that they had received a great
deal Of valuable information, and
that they were closer to the ship
pers than ever before"
The assurance was given that
rates on high grade ores will be con-
sidered with view to mOderating
them. This answered the miners
principal plea, and should low rates
come for high grade ores, it is assert
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
ORE RATES CONFERENCE
PROVES CONSTRUCTIVE

Real results are expected to accru
from the congerence held on Novem-
Der 18th and 18th, before r. r.
Commissioner Shaughnessy of the
Public Service Commission at Carson
City, on the question of the reduction
of the present freight rates on Ne
vada ores. The Phoebe delegation
was accorded the most courteous
consideration by both the commits
sion and the officials of the railroad
systems, W. F. Lincoln, assistant
general freight agent, representing
the Union Pacific. The following ar
ticles from leading State papers de-
scrie the proceedings in detail:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25

ed that there will be a revival of
Frospectinz in Nevada, with the pos
sibllity OF many great properties be-
Ing discovered and opened. and the
assurance of development on prop
critics already proved.
Z. c. d. Marriage, editor OF the
Pioche Record, who was one of the
delegation from that district at the
hearing, said in Reno last night that
the attitude of the railroad men was
mots encouraging, and that the min
ers have reason to hope for rate re-
ductions which will literally bring a
revival of Nevadas greatest indus
try.
Attorney A. Grant Miller, return
ing to Reno last night from the capi-
tai, where he had been engaged pro-
fessionallr, expressed the same hone
and belief.
The railroad representatives
could not but see the justice and
reasonableness Of the miners re-
quests he said. Mining in the
Pfoche and Eureka districts for in
stance, has been simply killed by
high freight rates on ore, and the
railroads should be able to see that
such rates arc against their own in
terest, Shipments having been reduc-
ed to a vanishing minimum"
Mr.. Miller says the hearing origin
ated in the complaints of prospec,
tors and mining interests to Chair.
man J. NJ. Shaughnessy of the public
service commission, whose reply was
that if the miners would prepare
their case for presentation, a hearing
would be called and that there might
be some way to improve the situa-
ton
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
INTERESTING PROGRAM
MARKS INSTITUTE

More than one hundred teachers
have been in attendance at the Insti-
tute which has been conducted the
past week for the teachers of the
Fifth district at the High School aud
itorium. The sessions have been Of
much value and interest not only to
the teachers but to many ouside the
profession who have taken adyan-
tage of the privilege of hearing the
splendid addresses and discussions.
II has also been a great pleasure to
meet old friends and make new ones.
The institute instructors who came
from away were w. j. Hunting, State
superintendent of Public instruction
Mark Keppel. Superintendent of Los
Angeles County Schools and Prof. F.
w. Trainer, from the department of
Education of our state University.
The schools of our district which
comprises Nye, Lincoln and Clark
Counties, were we'll represented.
Four teachers drove the 23O miles
across the desert from Tonopah, sew
eral made the long journey from the
Phoebe district and all the teachers
and the girls attending the Normal
school in the Moapa Valley were pres
ent. The trip was made in three
school trucks and a touring car The
music was one of the delightful fea-
lures of the institute, pleasing mum.
bers were given by Miss Mary Ford
of Tonopah, the glee club from Ov.
ertoE, tbs Las Vegas High school
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe of Overton, the
Las eVgas Grammar school band
and the children of the grades under
the direction of Miss Carlton.
The addresses were well worth
listening to and many interesting
sectional discussions were held thai
will be of value to the teachers. The
social side of the institute was not
overlooked and on Tuesday the Wis
itors were luncheon guests of the
local teachers. Tuesday evening The
ladies of the Mesquite club wert
patronesses at "Get Acquainte,
Party" and a delightful musical pro
gram was given by members who arr
ex-teachers. Wednesday evening tn,
local teachers again entertained will
an informal affair which was calleC
a Jolly Up" The guests were Civ
en- rides about the city and places o
interest and also enjoyed a talk OF
Indian Basketry" by Mrs Helen j
stewart, illustrated by some of he
famous baskets.
Taking it altogether it was a spleI
did institute and great credit is du
Miss Frazier, our District Superin
tendent who planned and carried
through successfully.
The following teachers were in al
tendance:
Alamo-Lauretta d. CunningtoI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-25
TEMPORARY RATE
MADE PERMANENT

The following freight rates on
ores from Phoebe to Utah Smelters
have new been made permanent. Less
than car load shipments can now be
shipped at 1870 per cent of these
rates. A revisiGa of these freight
rates is now under consideration by
the Phoebe Commercial club as a
result of the recent conference at
Carson City which was attended by
large delegation from the Phoebe
District