davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
5000 Grand Pianos, Today are $695 each

LINDEMAN & SONS
an 80-year-old house
"a New York house-a
house whose pianos and
player-pianos have been
sold in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons for years.
5000 is the present price
of LINDEMAN grand
pianos.
$685. is the price of the
60 Lindeman grands in
this special lot.
They are small grands.
Length, A feet 10 inches.
Width, 4 feet 6 inches.
Height, 8 feet 2 inches.
Set it in the corner Of
the room, one will occupy
only the space that an up
right would require.
The LINDEMAN tone
is full of warmth, ex-
tremely musical, rivaling
in richness the larger
grand.
The action Is delicate
and responsive.
The case is Of mahogany,
double veneered. Simple,
beautiful lines. Keys of
genuine ivory.
Everything about these
grand pianos is good.
They are pianos you may
buy with confidence.
And only today - or
until the 60 are gone-for
so little as $685..
Convenient terms.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
GUST SUBWAY BEGGARS,
IS MERCHANTS DEMAND

Panhandlers and beggars who make
subway kiosks and elevated railroad sta
tion stairs the scenes OF their operations
are scored severely IN a letter sent by
the Merchants Association to the transit
companies and TO Richard r.. EnriRht.
Police Commissioner The association
characterizes their solicitation an often
eive nuisance and urges that they be
driven into the street, whore policemen
can deal with them according TO the law.
The letter points out that the cops
seemingly have no authority to enter the
kioelSs or climb stairs TO enforce city
ordinances and that II "a the companies
duty 10 aid the police in eliminating the
nuisance.
YOUR situation Wanted Ad. IN tho Want Ad.
Section Of The Herald should put you in
touch with Just the sort of people with whom
you would like 70 connect. Try one.--nodu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

with a fair snugness un-
der the arm-pits.
We have eschewed ex-
tremes. The sartorial
taste of young men of
New York is good. And
we are interested only in
that which appeals to his
taste.
The fabrics are all
wool, of course.
Colors are in a fairly
wide range of grays and
browns and blues, shown
in stripes, herringbone
effects and what the tai
lors dub "fancy" mix
lures.
Coats are single or
double-breasted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Annual Book Week
Begins Today

l<S@AAAo
Through the kind CO.
operation of prominent
publishers, from today to
Saturday, May IA, inclu-
sive, there will be an in
teresting entertainment in
the Auditorium daily at
2:30 p. M.
Travels Among
New Books
SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of the New
York Tribune, will speak today
on "New English Fiction" illus
trated with remarkable colored
pictures from new books.
Authors appearing in person
today:
FANNIE HURST
Author of Star Dust, Gas
light Sonatas, Humoresque,
etc.
MARGUERITE WILKINSON
Author of New Voices, Blue
stone, etc.
Authors appearing in person
during the week-Alexander
Blalek-Padriac Colum-Harry
A. Franck-Howard G.. Garis
William Heyliger-Fannie
Hurst-Vachel Lindsay-Hec-
tor Macquarrie - Christopher
Morley - Claire Sheridan
Marguerite Wilkinson-Anzie
Yezerska.
Publishers cooperating:
ID. Appleton & Co.-Boni &
Liveright - Brentano's-The
Century Co.-George II. Doran
Co.-Doubleday. Page e. Co..
r. P. Dutton e. Co.-Harper
Bros.-Henry Holt g. Co.
Houghton Mifflin COB. w.
Huebsch, Inc.-John Lane Co.
Little, Brown & Co.--Long-
mans, Green g. Co.-Robert M.
Mcbride g. Co.-The Macmil-
Ian Co.--Marshall Jones Co..
Moffat, Yard & Coo. p.
Putnam's Sons-Frederick A.
Stokes Co.-Oxford University
Press.
There will be music each day.
Lovers Of books are cordially
invited.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
We Often Hear
Full U-Grown Men Say

II wish ] could go back and
be child again"
Can it be that the little home
he lived in as a boy with his
mother seems to him, after the
lapse of years with their bur-
dens cf cares and responsible
ties, something like heaven to
him?
Isn't 1T true of most of us
that in our thoughts we asso-
ciate heaven and mother to-
gether?
[Signedl
nj a4~<
May 9, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
EXTRA GUARDS POSTED
TO HALT JAIL BREAKING
Rumored Plot Was Hatched
to Escape From Sing Sing.

Extra guards have been posted At
Sing Sing following a report that two
long term prisoners were planning 70
escape. Il was learned last night. Prison
keepers asserted that extra precautions
had been taken since last Wednesday
night,
IL WAS said that the weekly show. CON
Quoted under the direction Of the Mu-
tuaI Welfare League, was cut short last
week. as Il was reported the prisoners
were going 70 attempt their escape dur
ing the performance. Whether the
prisoners win hold show next Wednes-
day night could not be learned.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
4 Collection
of Italian
Antiques at
Lou Prices
AU QUATRIEME

Recently Au Qua
trieme achieved a collec-
ton of Italian 18th Century
chairs to be sold for $40
each. Now in addition to
these is a new collection of
tables at proportionately
low prices. so that it is pos
sible to get a set for an
entire dining-room or IL
brary at a very small sum.
A dining-room table with
a beautiful oval top and
Tuscan feet is one of the
most charming in the col
lection Of new tables and is
priced only $500.
A large Italian Louis
10th table. oblong, with a
deep carved apron. is $3.50.
Small Italian tables are
priced from $50 up.
A small Louis 10th con-
sole table is priced 500.
A small. beautifully in
laid table with drawer,
$3.50.
A pair of beautiful little
inlaid commodes, $3.50.
Commodes at 5000 and
$3.50 are being fitted so
that they will hold music
rolls to solve an important
furniture problem.
A pair of little stands on
tripod base are 500 a
pair.
Another pair with oval
tops are $l25.
In this collection are
settees of decide Direc-
toire lines and also Of the
English shield-back type.
These are priced $50
and 5000.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

We have given a great
deal of thought to the
young man, and his
clothes - particularly to
his suit.
And the result of our
thinking is embodied in
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

THE reason failed to call for the remain
Ing answers II that got = good job from
tho first answers received from my situs-
tion Wanted Ad. In The Herald" From
letter Of Herald sdvcrtiser.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
$55 Bassinettes
Today, for $20.5O


Quantity charming mod
el on rubber tired wheels
with stationary or re-
volving hood. Carefully
and durably fashioned OF
closely woven wicker-in
ivory color.
Cotton mattress to fit,
$3.50.
Bedding
Sheets, soc. Pillow-cases, 35c.
Blankets, single woolen
blanket with pink or blue bor-
der. Bound on all sides, S3.95.
Japanese quilts-of china
silk-hand quilted with cotton
filing, pink or blue, $3.95.
Layettes
From the 27-piece layette at
S12.95 to the handmade lay
cites of Sd pieces at $50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
New Suits at
$40 and S45

They are various, al
though of much the same
general type. They have
been cut to drape the not
yet padded frame, with
comfortable room over
shoulders just enough
around the waist, and
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
has been
reduced in price

Cardboard doll. Regu-
lar price soc. Mate All for
rials and pattern for On
dressing the doll OUc
regular price Soc. al
First Floor, Old Building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12

get for Bluffs steady punches from
the eighth round on. Joe Fisse Knock
ed out Happy Cochran in two rounds
Young Frisco sropped frankie Car
ringan IN TWO rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
ST. JOSEPH
IN DEFEAT

-. -, - ~
-. 49, 80.
l,,,,,.r.1 H.. a.. 80
,'o L. tte -. +,,.t,t,r~
49, so--.-,.',,,, Co,,c9t r,sr,os ,ri,,oes.
- ~ ~. 80 eoo1 MS season
~ 9, 4ase,,, ,.dx n1a,,ad Their on
-. - ia :, t1e 60 a,,,r-
-. 49,, 'l.,,+o1ossol ana o,,+I,,cl,
e,,ar,-,r t.to,, -,
- - - $3.50. tra,,, 800.
- - "a ,,fr,s 80 .,
e,.e $3.50. rns, M 1Iar,,,ond nov
-, ba-,. str,,o ana H.. sor,o eaef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
Scrap
At Whiting
On Monday
w. Hammond Scrapper and
Whiting Amateur to
Clash in Bout

WHITING. INT. Fcb. 1e-As tee
time approaches tor the Legion BOXING
sho wat the Sloyak Home i'm Whiting
Sri Monday nfe1. more and more IN
terest is being saken in the various
bouts one Of .h bouts that between
Tony Wagner of whiting and Frank
Iuplock Of West Hammond IS said -
be a grudge night One az Wagner
admirers told tho writer yesterday
that the dgal would not last tic fuil
50 rounds because Tony Was TOO
strong FOR the West Hammond Lao
But while Wagner IS strong lac
with an awful vaIlop. Iiplock too
wasn't born yesterday THIS bout may
not last the fun six rounds but as We
sec It, it is > toss ~ Who VIII be o.
tic mat for tho count
Jimmy Brady beat Arlos flaming
al Davenport las Thursday showing
that he IS in good trim flaming Il
ono OF the leadtnS lightweight men o.
the y est and although a veteran Jim
my Brady handed him a good liching.
Morrie Johnsoa's followers can't IS
anything but victory for their pct ana
idol next NIoaday bot Nrorrle VIII ind
tnst he Viii aa. plenty ST. opposition
ing his lightning -fike blows ID ni=
tacc and body. This Detroit ncwsie.
for that is VIVA Brady IS is no new
conner In tho rinE and We feel chat he
viii out-seneral Johnsont
Jack Lindsrel's followers are "a
sure Of winning as Johnsons admir-
crs are. Bat again. in meeting johnny
Buddy ne VIII ~ Up against q fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12

hospital said today. Kelly fell head
long after clearing the bar at five feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
LEGION BOXING
BOUTS AT HOBART

HOBART, Ind. Feb Eight hun
bred enthusiastic boxing fans saw
some great boslts last night here at
the American Legion show. In the
finals Jack Kennedy Of Hobart shaded
Benny Goodman Of Gary In the semi
finals Kid Faye Of Niles, Mich, sop
ped Young Carpenter Of Feru in the
fourth round Young andy OF Gary
was knocked out IN the 6rst round BY
John Tizena or East Gary and the
KID Wall rs. Battling Brooks bout ia
the prttims ended i'm draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-12
JOE TIPLITZ IS SOFT
FOR Richie MITCHELL

MILWAU IKE. Feb. IT, Richie Mitch
ell Milwaukee lightweight, last nIcpt
outclassed Joe Tiplitz of Phuadelphia.
having the advantage or practicaI>
every round Of The ten-pcriod bon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

AUTOMOBILES
AutonubiIe, for Sal,

MONTE STONE says the rcinpiar is IN.
most economical ear. 1918 West Rroad.
iks,MtEH arnonstrator. ". u. Moss. al.
E15 West Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR sale
a., ---------"--
Wulitctf-lfcnI Esfnfo

FoT best results: list your property 10,
Co. 20 North EIEhth Street. .0t 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

FOX BEST RESULTS lis; your pron,r,,
Gth Us Jarrett & Co.. lil2 East Mi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
counT SALE ny AucTIo%

Ky. POLLARD & Ist,iBY. Inc.
Real Estat. .tuCuOnccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
FOR RENT

broom and bath-Fur-
nisfed apartment. In
mediate pos session.
Franklin Street, near
Lombardy. Price, rea-
sonable.
broom, modern furnished
apartment. Possession
June /. Located Park
Ave. Will lease to Sep
TENDER. Inspection by
appointment.
broom apartment in the
BRANDON. Possession
June LIST. Price, $50
per month.
New broom modern apart
ments on Boulevard. Pos
session in July. Rents
reasonable.
4-room apartments on Mon
ument Ave. Possession
September l.
Church Hill flats, on 32nd
st. d rooms and oath.
Price $25 per month.
Down town offices. Imme-
diate possession. Rent
reasonable. Either single
or EN- suite.
Store 2O4 North jefferson
Street. Modern and at
tractive. Good location
for any mercantile bust
ness.
. new West End stores.
Possession June Is. Rent
reasonable.
MORTON G..
THALHIMER,
Second Floor First Nation
al Bank Building.
Phone Rand. Sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
HcIp-Malc or Female
Statesmen and agents

DRUG SALESMAN at one" for Eastern
North IarOl!na. Good proposition for
r.ch' maa ono familiar With territory
Hr"io=r"t STATE >aSe. experience. etc.
;NdireSs Drugs. i. - Box -c5, Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

H " AVE wsIr::srfi'AMiir;To% AIE&u +:
ANp puOI.EY STREET: Also At
TIE! CORNER OF EtNEiil.f MD
SHEPPARD STREETS.
Ia execution OF "A decree entered IN
IN. Chauccry Court IN tho City ~
Richmond ia suit OF Dora NJ Gilinai.,
who sues. ct".. IS. Grace g. Redwood
1920. | vii! SCH 10y auction. on thv
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. JUSE 5. ie-l
beginning At = O'Clock l. NJ.
First: Lo, Of land situated at the
Northampton Avcunc. and poolcy
tvcnuc, thence running west pardiy
and fronting on the north line OF;
cary street 100 feet ~ nc. natE
uorthwardly l55 feet to an aNcy -
secomd Ana Immediately there
after the lot beginning at pom
Wcsthampton Avenue. ESQ feet west
II Doolcy . Avenue, thence running
westward and fronting on tn" noru.
inc Of wcsthampton A'ennc 100
feet TO an alley 10 feet vide. and
At 6 O'Clock T.. NJ
40 wiz sell the lot Of land situated
!, tn" northeast corner OF bcNcrly
and sheppard Streets c"mmcnt'ns
wardly and fronting on the north
inc OF Beverly Street 40 feet, thence
oack northwardly l@o.o3 feet 20 r.
tllcy. This property fronts tho pub
lie Fairgrounds owned by the rity
and is adjacent 10 McGuirc's Scho"!.
TERMS: One-fourth cash and me
balance in three equal instaimcniH
payable at Il. II and Is months, Win
interest from day Of sale: the q"
fcrrcd purchase money to be oVi-
lcnccd by Eotcs from the purchase
OF all cash, at the option oil IN"
purchaser; ;hc title retained untll al!
OF said notes shall have been paid
All sales made subject to the con-
hrmation OF the court.
Hill. MONTAGUE.
Special commissio ner.
certify that the bond required by
the above decree Of the Special Com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Grd day
Of June, 1921.
Tcstc:
cHAs. o. SAvILLE,
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

n. woLLSIEFER,
5o0i West Cay Street
scRTON's DRUG STORE.
5000 wcs; cary street.
sHlRkEY'S PHARMACY.
BLANKS BOULEVARD PHARMACY.
.sc0 wvs; Broad street.
CANEpO'S DRUG STORE.
Robinson awd Floyd.
HCONER'S PHARMACY,
Robinson and Main.
THE BRANDS PHARMACY.
c5ol Park Avenue.
q. {. KERN.
:c25 Hanover Avenue.
GROVE ANENcE PHARMACY.
1924 Grove Avenue.
i l., BOOKER.
1919 wes; Main Street
HERMITAGE DRUG COMPANY.
isii w,s; Broad street
PUBLIC DRUG STORES.
1901 iarL Avenue.
WEST END CONFECTIONERY
1901 Nest Main sheet.
a. 4. JOHANN
s:i West Ma.a street.
PINE STREET PHARMACY.
s3i soulE p.se Street
q. ChiCCCA ERCS..
81: Mess Broad street
V. i. MAY y BROS.
49, BreoN AV,nue.
TARRA%r DRUG CO.PAST.
West Broad Street
COHEN co. pEPAKvNE.,T STORE
J! Eas; b:oaa Sirtet.
". (. SAUNDERS.
s-0 West IL. gn street.
scKEn's.
10. North Third Street.
HUGHES FURNITURE CO..
5:J $o.ta f!;ih street.
:. II. HUME.
$50 North Fourth stree.
hC!EACS PHARMACY.
so, Vas: Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

, SCHER'S.
Ninth and Broad Streets
ROLAND II. CIILDREY.
- North Eighteenth Street
WILLIAMS PHARMACY
I"ent! -Irst ana Na.sEa.l Stree,A
TURNER'S PHARMACY
t~en'y-h'si and Main s;ree;A
t-AlRMOuNT PHARMACY,
2i:s Fsi:Iuoun; Avenue
cations PHARMACY.
I"eniy.siAia and Nenaeie s,,ee,h
). II. CRAIG
$500 Easi Broad Street.
HORpS DRUG srOks
..09 - Street.
J. +. SMITH.
MILLER & kiOApS.
MEIsBEkGERS.
JOHN (. KrGsrsh.
2!S i-ou.siaua Street.
!. il. VAUGHAN.
$50; williamsburg A,euu.
). A. BLACh ~ SON
$40 WILLIAMSBURG Avenue.
SOUTH EICiiMoND.
JAMES Z GODSEi.
10 Eas; rwc!itn Street.
L. } PARRISH.
1903 iu., street.
WASHINGTON &. EARLY.
.slt Hun street.
WOODLAND, HEIGHTS.
WOODLA%D HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
3.ui mines Avenue.
uAkIoS tIElGHTS.
BARTON HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY.
t!5 SoEiu Avenue.
IL .,Hl-NND rARk
". l.. VAUGHAN.
Fourth Avsuue ana Stuart Street
ROLAND rARk.
rAKK VIEW PHARMACY.
1899 Moss-Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
ADVERTISING


cover NOR
all nj O
:
SChcduI q
ddalS. 81
a
SC wordSu SUMO
ry :
t:
crml and
/ II
rate Tor !sar.cy 5
sirtduv tiuusw app want ads
in and
Cashn the or
term rates
for CORE the
Oh WANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

FOR battery service Sre t-uced, R,r.sry
80 E,s' Main - Randolph 10
EDA $50 CaHs. &c 3au,A.n MORO,
Sales Ca &c. Nest BROAD Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

FOR RESULTS. list your farms and ct,..
property with Pollard & Bagby, Nirb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
May -. 1881.


Referring 10 tn" above. ~>h 10 thar.
Our patrons i"r thC business which IN. .
nave given Us, ard 70 sO.icl, ~ c"!.-
'tnuhnc' for myself :: hc am" irhrnIt-
adhered To ny me
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-20

Exasperated' Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-20
GERLALn MINE
PRODUCES WELL

A seventy-fve horsepower boiler
is being set at the Leadville mines
Company's property near Gerlach
about rs miles west of this city.
The mine has made a total produc-
ton of $153, 065.06 during this
year up to December LIST. All Of
this production has come from be-
tween the 100 and the 300-foot
levels. A large body of ore has
been blocked out above the 800,
and as the ore is showing strong
in the bottom of the 300-foot level
drift it is proposed to sink to the
500-foot level and then drift from
the 400 and 500-foot levels.
The mill capacity has been jim
creased to easily handle SO tons a
day. The Ball mill will be loaded
to its full capacity of so tons and
a Duplex classifier installed. In
creased water supply has been OBJ
tanned by an added pipe line. While
the production may be lessened for
a time while the sinking of the
shaft progresses, the intention is
to start again with a milling Of SO
ttons daily. A large station Ii at
the 300-foot level and every facili-
ty for rapid sinking has been ar
ranged for. 1t is the rule in sill
ver-lead properties that values in
crease with depth, as instanced in
the old silver mines of Peru, Spain
and old Mexico. As the ore body
in the bottom of the 300-foot drift
is of higher grade than it is as II
nears the 190-foot level, it Is "a
be assumed that the same condition
will obtain at Leadville.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-20
BETTER TRAFFIC CONTROL
IS NEEDED HERE

One cannot watch the traffic of
this city as it moves about the prin-
cipal streets without being i'm
pressed with the fact that con-
slant menace is presented by fast
moving vehicles. The human pen
chant runs just as strong here as
elsewhere to open up the throttle
and let FER go with never a thought
for what may lie ahead.
A visitor in Winnemucca escaped
serious injury or death by the
merest fraction of second of time
a few evenings ago as he stepped
down from the curb and was hit
by a car that rounded the corner on
the wrong side of the street, travel
ing at a pace entirely inconsistent
with personal safety.
1t is now suggested by members
of the city's executive board that
"silent policemen" be placed at CEN
trail places in this city where the
traffic is thickest, and it is probable
that a traffic law will be applied
that will make speeding and jay
driving unpopular.
The time to act in such matters
is in advance of the loss of life or
Gripping of victims; not after I'M
fortunate occurrence emphasizes a
need already apparent.
1t is to the infinite credit of the
members of Winnemucca's city
council that they propose to go
ahead instanter and lay down rules
that will make walking and driving
automobiles a pleasure in this grow
ing community.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-20
MORE ATTRACTIVE
j. s. SECURITIES

The United States treasury de-
partment a few days ago announc-
ed an increase in the interest rate
on treasury certificates to four and
one-half per cent. The higher rate
goes into effect on the 1922 issue
of the certificates, which however
have gone on sale to accommodate
the increasing number of persons
who buy the securities for Christ
mas purposes.
Increase of the interest rates on
this class of government securities
means that Uncle Sam will really
sell s25 certificates for $40; 500
certificates for $50, and $1,000
certificates for $500, provided the
purchaser or recipient holds the Sc
curity to its five-year maturity
date. Another feature of the new
certificate is the fact that individ-
uals and corporations will be per-
mitted to purchase and own as high
as $4,000 worth of the securities
by virtue of recently enacted Leg
islation. The previous limit was
81 900 and the former rate of in
terest four per cent.
The treasury will concentrate on
the new securities, eliminating the
twenty-five cent thrift stamp and
the five-dollar war savings stamp
after December 81, 1921. Sale of
the one dollar treasury savings
stamp will be continued to provide
an easy method of regular saving
for conversion into treasury saw
ings certificates.
New regulations provide also that
postal savings may likewise be con-
verted into treasury certificates un-
der a combined plan of sales be-
tween the treasury and the post
office departments. The new GER
tificates will be on sale at all post
offices and banks and through other
authorized agencies. The certificates
offer ideal investment opportuni-
ties up to $4,000, as they are ex-
empt from all taxes except inheri-
lance taxes and excess profits taxea
and are backed by the United States
government.
mo better Christmas or Holiday
gift is offered on the bargain coun-
tiers of the country than these GER
tifcates and we expect a heavy de-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-20
Mr.. AREN'T ASKS
MINERS ADVICE

In answer to a request from Con-
gresham AREN'T for the associa-
tons view on the recently propos-
ed mining bill, Henry NJ. Rives,
secretary of the Nevada Mine Own
er's association, has written to Mr..
Arentz giving the conclusion of the
mine operators after long consid-
Grafton of the matter. The asso-
citation is opposed to any change in
the existing law, contending that
the present mining laws have been
firmly established through the courts
during the fifty-year period and any
drastic revision means further
review by the courts and it would
be many years before this could be
accomplished, says the Reno Ga
zette.
In his letter detailing the views
of the association, Secretary Rives
says: 'In general, the conclusion
has been reached that no change
in existing law should be made ex-
cepting the elimination of extra
lateral rights. If this is done, the
association could then recommend
that the size of the claims be in.
creased to a square of forty acres
as is provided in the pending bill
Annual assessment work provisions
should remain the same, however
that is, the expenditure of 500 an
nually in labor or improvements fol
each claim irrespective of size"