davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
His Guaranteed Stock Ia Good

Cuestion--As . reader Of your invest.
mcnt page. l should like to ask what you
would recommend that do with a bout so
! shares Cleveland & Pittabursh Railroad 7
tced by Pennsylvania Railroad). IT came
to me long time ago. and at that time I
was offered 90 per share. Now It Is down
around So and no one seems anxious to
buy. Aside from fow New Jersey Gem
trail bonds. received at tho same time
situation has worried me. particularly an
am 30 much dependent upon Il. and have
about decided 20 sell tho stock and buy
some bonds. believe bonds can be bought to
yield as good an income return as am
getting from the stock. 1t would relieve
many uncertainties in the railroad s!tua
tion. 4 prefer not to exchange for foreign
government secuYitleH--B. r. w.
Answer-A market price Of $50 per
$50 share Of per cent guaranteed
stock does not reflect weakness. At
the present long term interest rates,
the guaranty carries with 1t tho same
security that debenture bond has,
and in the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
case tho further security that the
Pennsylvania operates this line un-
der the lease containing tho guaranty
as an integral part Of It's system
and would be unlikely to break the
lease. Your interest return at pres
ent prices Is 6.b per cent. It is a per-
petual investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
S5.OOO.OOO in Cold Arrives

Gold valued at $l,062,000 arrived
erick VIII from Copenhagen, consigned
to the National Bank of Commerce for
the benefit of Swedish accounts in this
country. Other shipments valued at
more than $3,OOO0o0 arrived on the
vessel consigned to various New York
banks. The National City Bank, which
received part of the incoming bars,
announced an additional purchase of
S2,500,000 worth Of gold from Aus
tralian interests. Another shipment of
gold bars valued at $1,900000 arrived
several New York banking houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Phelps-Dodge Earns Less :

The Phelps Dodge Corporation n: n1
port for the year ended December 81,
issued yesterday, shows a surplus after s.s
all charges of s733,1l2. This WAX
equivalent to $1.63 share, against -
STA a share in 1919.
The general balance sheet shows
current assets of $34.429,S39, Of which,
s4,435,007 is in cash and marketable. =
securities. Current liabilities were
s20.939,lS3. The reserve fund to cover -
depletion and depreciation totalled 7@2
$65,727, ,440. slsta
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Canadian Steel Plant Closes

MONTREAL, April l3.-Off1cials Of
Armstrong Whitworth Of Canada an
nounced to-day the concerns plant at
Longueil will be closed because Of
failure Of the Dominion government to
give tariff protection to manufac-
turers of locomotive steel tires. The
company, which also made high speed
and carbon tool steels, is branch Of
the great steel firm, which operates
the Elsick yards on the Tyne, in Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Would Increase Yield to 8 Per Cent

Question: have sab,soo In four real
estate nrst mortgages covering residential
property. totallinK t35. 500. all very good
nccurity. Yielding now per cent. All arc
duo. need q higher yield Ia 1t possible
for me to relnvest this amount in safe sc
VIII you kindly make suggestions7 Would
or nfteen years. What do you think OF
Kingdom OF Denmark ss? What do you
think OF City OF Paris bonds. due October
10. 1921. yielding lsh per cent and selling
vertible IS, due May !. 1892, selling at ss;
also Philade phia Company convertible 6s.
due May !, 1929. selling at 92h and yield
Ing 1917 per cent?-W. II. C.
Answer--We think the Kingdom of
Denmark Ss are a good investment, as
are also the Kingdom Of Belgium IS,
due 1910. We think that both the city
of Paris bonds and the Philadelphia
bonds will be paid at maturity, but
the present prices reflect some uncer-
tainty in the minds of bankers or in
vestors. They do not conform to your
maturity needs. Besides the foreign
bonds, which yield about 8 per cent
(and among those should be included
the Kingdom Of Norway 8s), there are
the De Laval Separator IS at 100, and
international Mercantile Marine IS, due
1941, at 70, yielding 500, both of which
we consider reasonably safe. They are
not as good as your first mortgages,
however, except that they are readily
marketable.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Two Jokers in Proposed Exchange OF
Stock

Question-Some time ago bought shares
OF Wyoming Premier OIL and am !nclosing
circular and other data which the COM
pany sent me. Do you think It advisable
to deposit stock OF Wyoming for Alliance?
be greatly appreciated.-M. II.
Answer-There are two jokers in the
letter of the Singer Securities Corpora
ton to you. The first one is that the
Alliance Oil and Refining Corporation
Is about to increase its capitalization
from 100000 shares to 100000 shares
(Which is simply turning the hose on
it,, and the second one is that the 20
per cent dividend, payable in cash or
in stock" is so payable as "directors
shall decide proper" not at the option
Of the holder, or anything like that
We leave it to you to decide whether to
exchange one of these pieces of paper
for the other.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Qxestiens Of general interest 70 n
cssteTs tct!l b smsWcred in this col.
u'n~, - sphieh case only initials will
% used. Others soiU b amswered BY
tsasl. Address all inquivtss, inclos-
ing q stamped, addressed envelope, Il
ftnancial Editov, The Tribune, lS1
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Choosing Among Railroad Issues

Quest on-What Is your opinion of Penn
sylvania Railroad, Reading and Southern
Pacific :? Which Is the best Investment
H. A. X.
Answer-ln our opinion Southern Pa
cifc is better investment than either
Reading or Pennsylvania, and it, too, is
speculative, on account Of the uncer-
tain position in which even the best of
the railroads find themselves. The fact
that you are in the employ of the
Pennsylvania has some bearing on the
matter, however. II you have some
money to invest, we suggest that you
consider the Pennsylvania ifteen-year
6h per cent bonds, 1886, which will
yield you 6.73 per cent. They are a
good investment, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

after ali charges and Federal tax de-
duction, Of s1,Se3,779, which was
equivalent to $14.24 a share on the
common stock, after allowance for pre-
ferred dividends. This compares with
$16.25 in the previous year.
The directors decided to defer action
on the common stock dividend at this
time, 1t WAS announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Investment Information

October, and II has bcen going down eve,
since and 10 now selling around VI to sis
Would you advise me to sell at this low
figure and take loas or do you think Il
advisable to buy more at this low price
and avcrage7 About two years ago 1t sole
around $l.-Miss II. c. II.
Answer--El Salvatore stock is too
speculative for us to try to advise yor
whether to sell or hold. 1t takes ex
pcrience and skill in the speculative
game to be able to average successfully
however. We do not know whether
you are qualified to attempt It.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
$2,880O0O
General American Tank Car Corporation
$2,880,000


Ten Year 7129a Equipment Trust Certificates
Api1 oixedI
] % % % % s ] s @ sA
~ % " payable % % h1 sss s 's - ~ ""~ ""A
PHILADELPHIA Trustee.
Of The Fe cjss.ssa rsa'@ ns ssi naa This s n letter fro" Mr. Max ~ "
SECURITY As security there % will be Vested in the Trustee for the benefit
5000
@ ss""s ss;
rebuilding equipment Of aTE Eindsi
GROWTH The business established 1898 has steadily;
ent as ness Beginning ea n s' @ 81 % snH % @ i've go2 @ % hg c @
now andlsas over leedat
s%s:
Ss:s:'s & :'s; :: is s ss:s s:;:
esp.s o wod oars daily giving the Company the largest
ASSETS % Total @ os @ ss SIS ' % .s ess's Il; sz Essnsa; %f
M % 3 e s55 sa"s % @ S"s S & esm:o sss M hs: eS gss :
ustandns including -4N''''"
EARMSGS % For % s % ending sa : & M 1 s2G :dsssas the js
Fsass tsxss Equipment 1tc
%sSs s oe
SINKING s p sFP & S 5 % % , s;s & SINKING ms ten s" sas s
nshieqts be applied the these
Gifted @ ss ] sss g.sas asHsfss S. J
p.,5:s proceedings e""" NTH " being 1~
Price $3.50 and interest yielding 800
Drexel & Co. Chas. D. Barney & Co.
Brosn
sa"% % this as%H"s"S v1' N" Ss
only,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Sloss-Sheffield Profits Drop

The annual report for 1920 of the
SlossSheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany, issued yesterday, shows surplus,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Woman Loses In Mining Stock
Question--Will you be kind enough to
tell me what you know about Ell Salvatore
Silver stock. listed on the New York Curb :?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

1 o
No Pac gnl 4s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

-. J2 90. hI y,
ridewater on Wilson Co av
Gas int ctfs IS 1928
1891 s -. S4H
I 80. q6 n wisconsin c
IT 80. e6 ~ 1949
s 80. 3bh = -. 30
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
SIC s|l1 AGAINST
n LOCAL COMPANY

, One Of the first decisions handed
down in connection with the suit filed
by Martin ]. Heller against Joseph
K. DeLamar in which the property OF
the Blustone Mining & Smelling
Company, near Yerington, is involved
was made Tuesday morning by Judge
Moran III overruling demurrer on
all grounds with the exception of a sub
division of one section of the COM
plant which was stricken out on
motion
The suit was filed by Heller in May
1917, and is for $300,O00 which Heller
declares is his share III the property
Of the Bluestone Mining Company un
der all agreement entered into by him
self and De Lamar when the company
was organized, whereby Heller was to
claim and five percent OF the capi-
,al stock He asserts that the prop
crty is worth $o,0C0,GO0 and that he
is also entitled to five per cent of all
The profits of the company since 1905
when the agreement is alleged to have
been made
On the death OF DeI-amar few
years ago the Bluestonc Mining &
Smelling Company was made defend
ant in the suit
The Bluestone property is one of the
very valuable mining properties OF
Lyon county. Cheney, Downer, Price
& Hawkins represent Heller, while
the company is represented by Cooke
French & Stoddard, Of Reno and a
San Francisco law firm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
many ASP|RANTS.
FOR APPOINTMENTS

Candidates for Federal appoint
!nent under the Republican admins
tration, according to l.. A Spellier
in the Gazette. include sizable list
For collector Of internal revenue
there ar. several applicants, the list
SO far as known, including Harry ] !.
Humphreys, OF Reno, c. NJ Way
Of Fallon,~L. 4. Speiller of Reno ] .
Y. Juniper OF Sparks, and J. H
Causten Of Lovelock The revenue
collector is likely to be the first tc,
be made.
For United States marshal the ap-
plicants include Steven Clark and
w. 5. Johnson of Tonopah, A Fl
Harris OF Battle Mountain, and J. II.
Fulner, of Ely, w. S. Phillips of
Esmeralda county will seek appoint
ment as deputy marshal.
From ElSo county comes the re-
port that f.. NJ. Steninger will be an
applicant for appointment os receiver
of the federal land office at Elko.
Numerous applicants have develop
I'd or appointments as surveyor gen
eral They include ] L, Gedcr of
Yerington, G. C. Smith OF Carson
II B. Maxon Of Reno, Michael Me
Mahon OF RenoA Charles Kyle OF
Reno and b. F.. L.cttc. OF Reno.
The superintendent OF the assay
offic at Carson, the only candidate
thus. far to publicly announce himself
is Tom Hedenreich OF Carson City.
There is keen competition for ap-
pertinent as United States attorney.
Active among the list OF aspirants
are b. f. Curier, Geo Springmeycr.
Lester Sunmerfield, VIM. NJ. Kear-
ney. Sidney Foster and Benjamin
Henley, all OF Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MASON VALLEY BANK

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Mason Valley Bank
was held On January 18th; and the
old Board of Directors, consisting
of Frank O. StioSney, Chas. E.
Day, Joseph Giraud, p J. Conway
and John MCGOWAN, were re-e1ect-
ed to serve for the ensuing year
The Board OF Directors then elect
cd officers as follows-F. O. Stick
ney, President, Chas l.. Day, vice
president, J. F.. Beaupert, cashier
and following thetorpe r,4CC Th
\ prosperous year was reported,
and following the usual conservative
policy of the Board and in anticipa-
tion Oh continued growth and devel-
opment in the community, the earn
lngs were added to reserve
George Shaner came to town yes
tcrday to consult doctor about a
sore neck. The doctor said it was
WHY oNNNiS NdSC vi IuDDtIl HIS.
Vic Fletcher is in town from the
Wiley ranch ON Sweet water
=. J. Conway was an arrival
from'Reno yesterday
Miss Iva Van Etten and Miss Doris
itulseman, who. have been visiting
with friends in Yerington for some
time, departed last week for California
points
Z. +. Rawson, who has been visit
ing southern Nevada as a representa-
tive OF the Farmers Mill & Feed Co.,
returned Tuesday MIR. Rawson
states that the new enterprise is re
ceiving a most encouraging reception
in all Nevada towns.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
State ENGINEER ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT

The biennial report OF J. G..
5chrughan, State Engineer has
-eached the Yerington Times. The
eport is filed with matter OF vital
interest to the farmers and water users
Vi the state. We excerpt the following, i,
concerning the Walker river project
This is the first of the important
stream systems Of the state to have
IS water rights adjudicated and placed
lnder the direction OF the State En-
gineer as Water Commissioner. The
people OF the district are likewise the
irst in Nevada to heavily bond them
elves for irrigation Improvements
through organization of an irrigation
district Too much credit cannot be
given these progressive citizens for
heir pioneer work and excellent ex-
lmple to the rest OF the State.
The Walker River Irrigation Dis
.rict includes all OF the rrgable land
Mason Valley. East Walker Valley.
smith Valley and that portion OF Ante
op. Valley lying in Nevada. These
ands are now held by 4S0 owners who
rave an average of 573 acres per
owner W it'll the improved protec-
ion and facilities which will be fur
lished by the proposed storage reser-
,oirs. these holdings will propably be
broken into smaller units and more
ntensively cultivated. In addition
many thousands OF new, fertile
and can be brought into cultivation.
large increase i'll population can
easonably be expected in this terri
ory during the next decade.
\ bond issue of Sol85C0 has been
authorized by almost unanimous vote
If the land owners ii the district, for
he purpose of constructing four re-
5ervoirs having capacity of l5S,000
.cre-fcet dor storage of surplus wa
.crs. The first unit will be built at
Allal Lake. a natural storage basin
Of $4,000 acre feet capacity. The sur
plus water supply appears to be am
Die the United States Geological Sur
ycy stream records indicating that
ln average oil more than 250000 acre
ieet is wasted annually into Walker
Lake. The experience and results
gained in the operation OF this project
will be OF great value in promoting
interest i'll similar projects elsewhere
in the State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
The Boosters Meeting
Draws a Big Crowd

At the booster meeting and banquet
Of the Ierington Commercial Club
last Saturday night, the seating ca
pacity of the Royal Cafe was unable
to accommodate the guests on hand
and all overflow meeting took poses
sion of the sidewalk iii front OF the
building. Many prominent people
were in from Reno and Carson, among
them being Senator Harrington. a b
Gray. Earl Gray and several others
from Carson, and Charles S. Knight
and Col H. c. Moore, from Reno.
Various speakers emphasized the
need of deciding on all active pro-
gram for 1921 to help put Yerington
ons the map by calling attention to
he agricultural advantages and the
mining opportunities o; the region.
President Knight pointed out the
steps that should be taken q develop
al acreage OF intensive cultivation
N Smith Valley and showed how,
through cooperating with the Cham
Der Of Commerce. markets might be
developed for the mineral products and
outsiders might be informed df the
agricultural possibilities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
MASON ITEMS

Mrs. Wm Edwards entertained
on Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her sister, Mrs Glenn T. Ramsey
Those who enjoyed the event were
Mesdames H. n Lever. Knemeyer.
l. S. Dickson, ID. Gurr. A. Barlow.
Z II. Cook and f. l.. Kidd. Cards
were indulged in and Mrs. |. S.
Dickson carried off the lst prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent.
Mr., T ] Conway, of Reno is in
town, looking after his business inter
ests, and visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. \ Sturgeon
Mason was well represented at the
meeting called by the Yerington
Commercial Club held in Yerington
Saturday evening to discuss the bond
ing of the county for hospital and
poor farm.
Mrs. J. w. Askins returned from
Pittsburg, California, where she
was called by the sickness of her
Son-in-law, Floyd SHUTTER. She re
ported MIR SHUTTER out of danger and
much improved.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
Sentiment Fay0rs
County Hospital

bly, declared unconstitutional, if
brought before the Supreme Court
Tor consideration.
ruot Gees o-ccgeccooruin osW PIN
Mr. John Ross then spoke of the
extensive general Use that would be
be made of the proposed hospital,
FOR preservation of the public health,
particularly in relation to the prob
able future birth rate.
Mr. Ross talk caused several laughs
and was, on the whole, live boost
ers' address. 1t was also heartily
cheercd
Some other short talks were made
0y members of the audience, and the
time set for the banquet having ar
rived, motion was made to adjourn
to the Royal Gaze for refreshments,
which made great hit with the chair
man and was forthwith put and
carried unanimously
On the whole. the purpose Of the
meeting was served, and the legisla
tive committee quite fully informed as
to the sentiment OF those present, es-
pecially with regard to the spread at
the Royal Cafe
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ORDERS
HAVE INSTALLATIONS

At the Joint Installation OF the
Knights Of Pythias and Pythian sisters
last Thursday night very large at
tendance was present Excellent re
freshments were served. The follow:
ing officers were installed
Knights-C. c., T.. +. Rawson;
Y. c., +. NJ > Fowler; Prelate, Fred
Schacht; NJ A.. Chas. Gallagher
NJ. w, George i Willis; K. r. &
s., John Beaupert; M. of F., +. II .
knemeyer NJ OF E., r. L. Wag-
goncr: Inner Guard. Oscar Newell:
Outer Guard, r. H. Oakley.
Pythian Sistcrs-Most Excellent
Chief, Viola Goldsworthy; Excellent
Junior, Winifred Hanson; Excelent
Senior, Clara Lever: Mistress OF Rec
ords < Correspondence, Alice Fowler;
Mistress of Finance. Amy Oakley
Protector Alice Martin: Manager.
DOROTHY Nichlas: Guard, Bessie Raw
SON
Usona Circle, No. 2S5. Women OF
Woodcrait, held installation on We'd
nesdav evening. Mrs. Theresa Sweat
acting as installing officer and the toll
lowing officers were installed Tor tn
ensuing year-Guardian Neighbor
Mrs. Mae McCulla: Past Guardian
Neighbour Mrs. Isabel Mathews, Adj
visor, Mrs. Hattie kremmel; Magi-
c,an, Mrs, Fla Mthcws; Outside Sen
mel, Mrs Fannie liurd; Inner Sen
mel, Mrs L. S. Brooks; Banker,
Mrs. Annie Powers; Clerk Mrs. Mag
gle Ambrose; Musician Mrs. r. Stro-
snider: Correspondent Mrs Cathe-
rne Mcleod >\iter the installation
ceremonies. Mrs. Charles Perry pre-
sentcd Mrs, Rosie I'rcitas with the
Past Guardians PIN Delicious re-
ircshments were served,
The local Rebckah Lodge installed
their new officers for the ensuing year
last week Mrs Rose Hanson acted
as installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
G.. f.. Leavitt, as deputy grand mar
shall Following officers were installed
Mrs. Virginia Guild, Past Noble
Grand; Mrs. Mae McCulla, Noble
Grand; Mrs Naillencour, secretary
and Mrs. Amy Brown treasurer,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
MODERN CRANK
CASE SERVICE

The average motorist, said Mr.
O. F. Barnes, local special agent.
Of the Standard Oil Company, today
knows that he should have his crank
case cleaned every so often, but he
doesn't know exactly why. It's not
the most pleasant job, and he lets il
20, usually, as long as he can. After
all, the reasons for keeping an auto
mobile crankcase clean ase simple. stc,d
mighty convincing.
"Lubricating system of automobiles
are almost universally OF the circula-
ting type. The amount of oil pumped
always exceeds the actual amount re-
quired for fabrication by the bearing
surfaces. The surplus flows back to
main reservoir to be again circulated
by the pump. AS the oil circulates.
and as it rests in the crankcase. it
becomes contaminated by fuel that
works past the pistons, by carbon thai
torlns on and falls from the under
side of the piston heads; by road dust
tiat is sucked in by the breather pipe,
by water, product of combustion,
which may work past the pistons and
mix with the oil and metallic parti--
cles which are the result of the wear
and tear of operation. With the first
movement of the engine the process
Of oil contamination begins and it in
creases as operation continues until
die oil becomes charged with dirt and
loses its lubrication value.
"To keep the engine at its best,
change the oil i'll the crankcaSe as
often as the manufacturer instruc-
ton book says ii should be changed
However, it is not sufficient to simply
drain out the old oil, for that leaves de
posits of dirt and ba Wy r"7n1;nIt d
oil in the crankcase to ,nH2ir ;"r-e &c =
ately the efficiency oi the ncr' Sunl ~
of oil when it is poured into thecrank
SdoS' ilS N4io4S ppNI"ttoii must ~
most thorough.
Cleaning the crankcasc is trou6ls
some job to the average motorist.
For this reason regular cleaning OF the
crankcase was often neglected
ITO remedy this condition and add
to the efficiency anl life of automobile
engines, the Standard Oil Company
is sponsoring a new crankcass clean
ing service, cooperating with high
class garages throughout the Pacific
Coast. This new service is indicated
on the sign indicating garages where
it is to be had-Modern Crank Case
Cleaning Service. The service is sim
pie, but according to our fabrication
experts it is most thorough and ex-
ceedingly efficient Three operations
are necessary to give this service;
drain off the old, diluted oil, flush out
the crankcasc with Calol Flushing Oil,
and refill the crankcase with fresh oil
of the correct grade for the engine.
It's while-you-wait service. too
Modern Crank Case Cleaning Ser
vice is new step toward keeping en-
gines fit for steady service it means,
obviously, better engine performance
] and longer engine life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
THE ICE BREAKS \

Miss Lottie Ross and Robert Rob
inson had narrow escape IRON
drowning last Sunday. While skating
on the Guild slough they struck a
weak spot of ice, both breaking
through. The depth OF the water at
this spot is about fvie feet. They
managed with the help of other ska
ters to drag themselves out and
suffered only an ice-cold bath.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19

The second annual meeting OF the
Nevada State Farm Bureau will
meet in Reno tomorrow President
c. G, Tidd, of Smith, will call the
meeting to order.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19

Al. Reed, of Reno, has been ap-
pointed County Agent Of Churchil'
county and will assume his duties or
Fanuary 24th
PLOW-s For sale. See Cooper, rea
esate agent. Jlo-2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
77777-7-@ . IFJ-----------7-------
TO BE INVESTIGATED

State Senator Cowles yesterday in
troduced a resolution in the State
Senate calling for blanket investiga-
lion Of the State Highway department.
The resolution charges gross mis-
management, extravaganza and poor
Judgment AS the resolution covers
practically all of the workings of this
department it will require a lot Of
work by the committee that is to be
named by the president of the
senate.
The names of the members OF this
committee viii be announced later.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19

Mrs. A. Scossa, who has been Wis
ting Mrs. Pete Williams in Carson re-
turned to Yerington last Wednesday.