davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
LIBERTY BONDS
On Commission ROIO
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Fancy. all grades. per Dbl,
S4G7.5O.
Asparag us-Fancy home grown. per
doz, Coo; large punches, per bch., Coo.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
SOC to Coo per bunch. per ID. Sc.
Michigan navy, in bags. per ID.
4G5c; colorado Pintos. in bags. per H..
OK acc; California llmas. In bags per
lb.I% Csc: red kidneys, in bags, per ID,
100l0hc; California pink chill, In bags.
per ID, 74sc.
Beans-Fancy Florida, green or wax.
per hamper, $3.50
Beets-Fancy new. per hamper, $3.50
Cabba ge-Fancy mobile, Fer f0O-Ib.
crate, So, less than crate, FER ID. sc.
CarrOts-Fancy, home grown. per hpr
$3.50.
Cauudower-Fancy California, per crate.
1925.
Grapefrult-Extra fancy Florldas, all
brands. per box, S45OG6.50.
Green Onions-fiome grown, per doz.,
15c; large punches, soc
Kale-Fancy kentucky, per sack. $3.50
fancy home grown, per Dbl, $3.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;. 3O0s
to 3G0s, per box, S4.JO@5.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf per h..
pc; fancy dollhouse leaf. In barrel lots,
per lb., 22e; fancy California ieeburgs'
New Potatoes--Fancy Florida Rose.
per Dbl, $3.50: per 1-S bbl, $3.50. Rose
no ., Dbl. $3.50
onions-Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
white, per 100 lbs, 81; fancy Texas yell
low. per crate, $500; fancy Texas white,
per crate, 1928.
onion Sets-Fancy white, per 100-lb.,
sack, 81; fancy yellow, per crate, 81
fancy Texas White, per crate, $2.25.
Oranges-CaliIornia. all grader, per
box, sac.
Parsley-Fancy large, PER doz., 81;
fancy home grown, per doz., SOC.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper
PiepIant Fancy home grown, per
bunch, $i1O; outdoor, per dOz., soc,
Pineapples- Fancy Cuban, per box,
$4G5.25.
ton home grown, per doZ.s 33c
Rice-Fancy head, per lb., 7509sc,
Prolific head, per lb.. &c; fancy Blue
Rose, per h.. &c.
spInach-Fancy, per bu. basket. s1.75.
Seed POtatoes-Fancy Maine Cobblers,
per 150-lb. sack, 1926 fancy Rural
0hios, per 12O-lb. sack, 81; fancy Early
Rose per 150-lb. sack, S2q225.
Seed Sweet POtatoes-Fancy Eastern
yellow Jerseys, per hamper, 500, fancy
Indiana yellow Jerseys, per hamper,
$175.
sey. per hamper, So. fancy Indiana Nancy
strawberries-Fan Tennessee, per
81 at. crates, $61750.
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe, Glib. basket
s1.25; fssnS icy ripe. e-basket crate per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Since Tuesday morning rains have oc-
cured from the middle and upper MIS-
sIssippi Valley to the Southeastern States
and over the far Northwest. It IL cooler
In the Northeastern States and the north
Pacific region and warmer In the west
section. Elsewhere the temperature
changes have not been decided.
j. H. ARLINGTON.
MeteoroIo gist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
CORN AND Wheat RuLLETI

For the twenty-four hours ending at Z
a. M, Goth meridian time, Wednesday,
fav IL. 1921:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
TROY GROVE

Mrs. Elizabeth Barclay and daugh.
ters, Miss Sidney and Miss lilly, ar
rived from Scotland last week for a
visit with the formers sister Mrs
Charles Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Banks Of Ster
ling are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Adams
Miss Maude Short and sister. Miss
Mildred, spent last week in Dixon
with their grandmother, Mrs. Kelly,
who has been quite ill.,
Mrs. Carstadt and daughters Of
Cherryvale, Kan. returned to their
home last Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Geft accompanied them a.
far as Streator
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of Compton
spent Sunday with relatives.
Rev Angus Sillars attended the
Bible conference in Dixon last weoE.
Quite a large number attended the
o. f. 5. last Wednesday, when the de-
grees were conferred on one candi-
date, There will be TO meeting dur
ing the month Of August
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Foster of Otta-
wa were Sunday visitors in our Vi
cinity
The Ladies Aid will give an enter.
tainment in the village hall on Friday
evening, July o. Admission 25 cents
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
ky1IVt{i(ggfEyi

o number Of young people from this
! city held a picnic Yesterday at Starved
| Rock They went ont to the park In
/ the afternoon taking their picnic sup
per with them Supper was served at
I6 o'clock after which the guests re
| manned for the dance in the evening
Those in attendance were; Misses
Lucille Warren, Marie Carrier Mil
bred Roser, Helen Dana, Violet Rich
ards of Ransom and George Thomas,
Henry Hahn, William Macdaniel and
Fae Marrigol
y r =.
Fourteen young people of central OF
tawa enjoyed a very pleasant picnic
yesterday at Lymau's Mound The
guests left Ottawa in the morning on a
large hayrack They returned early
last evening. A delicious dinner and
picnic supper was served Those pres.
ent were: Misses Frances Gober.
Margaret Teale. Annabelle Fox, Ida
Rossitor Frances Flamm, Eta Cor.
coran, Mary Welsh, Andrew Fox,
owen Fox. Albert Corcoran, Charles
and Leo Aussem, John RossItor and
Thomas Ferriter
y = ::
The X. L.tC. T. of the Illinois Ave,
Evangelical church will hold an ice
cream social on Thursday night on the
church lawn The proceeds will be
used for the purchase of a new piano
for the church basement Ice cream
and cake will be served turnout the
evening. and a very interesting pro-
gram will be given The general public
IS cordially invited TO attend.
); y r
About fifty guests attended the tea
al the Ottawa Golf club yesterday AZ.
ternoon. The links were filed WITH
players all day, great many men.-
bears turning Cut L enter in the
sport. Miss Sarah Taylor acted as
the hostess for The tea
:: !: =
The members OF Oivet Shrine will
hold their annual picnic on Tuesday,
July 26, at Mckinley park. All mem
bers OF the Shrine are cordially in.
yted to attend They will leave OF,
tawa on the 5:55 car.
!. !. !.
The members OF the Dorcas Society
OF the Trinity Lutheran church will
hOud a meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs John NOrem on
State street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
RUTLAND.

Mrs. Stephen Francisco died on Sat
urday at the county farm near OF
tawa, where she had been taken Sey'
eral weeks ago for treatment. The
remains were brought back to Rut-
land en- Sunday, and funeral service
were held Monday morning at >
O'Clock at Sacred Heart church,
Burial was in Riley cemetery, 10.
hanna Kovacriech was born in Aus
tria forty-three years ago, There
she was married to Steven Francisco
in 1897. He came to the United
States soon after their marriage and
located at Rutland Ill, Later he
brought his family here He was =
coal miner by occupation, and died
suddenly CT heart trouble in March,
1915. Ten children were born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Francisco, six OF whom sur
vive their parents, Mrs Rose Schmidt
of South Holland, IL, John, who is
out west; Anton, Mary, Annie and
Stephen at home.
Mrs Farm Marston and daughter,
who have been in the New England
states for several months, are visit
ing her parents, MIR aud Mrs vii
liam Temple
New Endeayor lodge No. 1853, |. o.
.. F, held their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening and installed their
newly elected officers District Dep
uty George Turner Of Sucator wa
present and indicted the following
into Office:
Noble grand Harm Harms,
Vice Grand Earl Roberts,
ScCre tary--I.Cwis NinccCre.
financial secretary Ernest Lousig.
n0ut.
TreasureT-A. c Rohrer.
Chapain-N II Busroe
Right supporter noble grand--D. w
CrumTinc.
Left supporter-R A. Cinnamon.
Right supported vice grand John
Harris.
Left supporter. c. Askms.
Conductor Frank Watson,
Warden William Arndt
Inner guard w J. Tucker.
Outer gaurd-J. Q. Long
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25

Bei J. Wayno Staley has been re
engaged as pastor Of the Rutland
Christian church for another year.
The Ladies' Enterprise Society o
the NJ. f. church held a bakery sal
en- Saturday They nstted about 81
from the proceeds.
Mrs. Mabel Armstrong returned OF
Saturday TO her home in Peoria,
Ross Jacobsen and family were in
BLOOMINGTON on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. u WillOughby and
Mrs Sa,ah Bird returned on Tue$
day from their visit 1T Royal Center
Ind
Eonald Mateer returned on Tuesday
from his visit at Pompeii. Mich.
MrH sylvia Proctor and babe Of
Marseillcs are guests at the home OF
her mother. Mrs George Copp.
Miss Florence Carman of Buckley
spent the week end with the family Of
Rev. r Y. Wright
Dr. S. &. Peterson has new Dodge
coupe.
William Ross and family of Bloom
pstoa were Sunday afternoon callers
in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs, George Proctor Of
Roanoke spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives here.
Mis- Dominica Nastalio returned
HON on Monday from near Ottawa,
whore she had been visiting.
Dr. r. C. Sauer and family went to
Minonk on Thursday evening for a
hort visit before returning to their
home at F'airbury.
Mr.. and Mrs !. w. Winans Of Rut.
land and niece Miss Ninifred Wlnan7
of indianapolis, Ind are camping at
Lake SeIachWinc this week
Miss Elsie West Of Springfield
spent the week end at the home OF
j. O. Long and family.
Mrs, Florence Kelley was hone
from Ottawa on Sunday.
L. II. Colder has purchased a new
Dodge sedan.
Fremont Blandin aud George I}upe
went to Camp Grant on Wednesday
to enter the citizens military train
ing camp which is being conducted
BY the government Both lads are
Boy Scouts, and are looking forward
to the months tralGing with great
anticipation. Before going Fremon.
spent Wednesday morning with his
brother Stanley at Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson IA
turned home on Tuesday from Bloom
ineton Ind. where they had beer
called several weeks before by the
q.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
HARDING SPENDS AN
EASY SUNDAY WITH
FORD, EDISON ET Al.
PRESIDENT GUEST AT OUTING
WITH AUTO MAKER, TIRE MANU-
FACTuRER AND INVENTOR -
HORSEBACK RIDE CAUSES HIM
TO BECOME SICK.

Pecktonville, Md, July 25.-Presi
dent Harding sbrOke camp" here late
Sunday afternoon, bidding farewell to
Harry S. Firestone, Akron rubber
manufacturer Henry Ford and Thorn
as A. Edison, whose guest he has been
ut the Firestone camp at Big Pool.
The President started for Washing.
ton at 3: 40 in high powered White
House motor. Secret service men
and newspaper men were with him.
Early Sunday morning the camp was
alive with activity and the President
the auto manufacturer the electrical
wizard and the tire king pitched into
hearty breakfast.
Breakfast, consisting Of big stacks
of fapjacks, bacon and eggs, was
served on the trick table with a re-
volving center, a pet invention OF Mr..
Edison
Bishop Anderson, a member of the
party. conducted brief service, his
pulpit being a table, while the Presi-
dent and others listened with barred
heads.
President Harding privately ad-
mitted that he was a little sti1 from
his horseback ride yesterday after
noon. 1t was his first adventure in
eQuestriansm since he was boy, and
he forgot" about plans made yester.
day to take an early morning tramp
over the hills.
The first thing the President thought
about yesterday morning was to get
word from Mrs Harding, who was
compelled to stay in Washington be-
cause of q slight indispOsitiOn
Telephone communication with the
White House was established from the
general store at pecktonyille. and the
message from Washington was Teas-
suring.
There was excitement when a big
supply truck caught fire from the
gasoline range which formed part OF
its equipment When discovered the
flames had yearly reached the gasO-
line tank and threatened to endanger
a dozen limousines.
Camp servants quickly put out the
blaze with fire eXtinguishers and
water from the creek.
The travelling camp, with its no.
tables, was the subject Of keen inter.
est from the simple mountain folk
Early this morning the natives began
to arrive on horseback and afoot for
a look at the President and his ia
nous hosts. Some arrived even be
fore the camp awoke, but the secret
service men had been instructed to
turn no one away.
After breakfast the President went
out and shook hands with his visitors
and introduced them to Messrs. Edi-
son and Ford, who smilingly assisted
Mr.. Ford and Mr. Edison plan toI
break camp after the departure and
move farther back into the hills. Both
were enthusiastic in praise OF the
President as good camper and
companion and expressed the belief
that he would all the place of the late
Edwin Burroughs. the famous natural |
list, who was always a prominent mem !
Der of the camping expeditions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25


and 81 cents Concert consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music. AMI
readings ana Harry Lauder imp'r
9oII~''o''7'
MI ana Mrs. Otto Zorn and chill
aren lett on Monday for an auto trip
lheE expect to visit with relatives anC
friends In Kansas aud Oklahoma.
Mrs. Floyd Shettle and daughter
Muriel left Monday morning for their
home in Tomahawh, Wis. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Ira Gef.
and William Wylie. making the trip
in Mr. Wylie's auto.
Among those VINO attended the fu.
neral Of William Coss on Monday
morning we're Nh and Mrs. James 2.
Brady. Charles Wilkins. Orville An.
dreWs. Thomas Murphy ST, Justin
and Lorraine Murphy, Mr.. and MIS-.
Edward Fitzgerald. James Long ana
Alexander Wallace.
Misses Mabel and Mildred Sbrrr
Rose lfcNa'Iv and Mrs. Katrrvn Irut.
phy attended tho Homo Puraau MOI.
ing at Nre uanry Kcltle,,,e ~ Mn.
mix Tufsd.v afternoon
lanes " Weldon ie afte.di,e tI,e
Aurora races this wool
- ~.
,,,,a. sc ~ % "a ~. mas lam"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
FIND ABANDONED CAR
or MISSING OIL MAN

Phoenix, Ari2,, July 21-A forty.
eighthour search OF the desert by u
posse headed by Sheriff John Mont
gomery failed to reveal any trace Of
iohn j, knight, wealthy oil man OF
Wichita Falls Texas, missing since
July H.. Knights abandoned automo,
bile was found forty miles southwest
OF here July II.
Cleared ends OF check books be
longing to Knight were found near the
abandoned machine, while there was
evidence that the car had been ran.
sacked, Search for the missing man
continues by posse headed by Sher.
IFS deputies and supplemented by
twenty cowboys.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
Derivation of Custa I'd.

Custard was n corruption Of a mid
dle.English word meaning pie or
tart and was allied to the modern
French word croustade Of the same
meaning. All these words came from
the Latin crusta. meaning a crust.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25

Alice Bradley, 6, Of Chicago, is go.
ing to take her dolly with her when
she accompanies her father and
mother on an excursion into the
gorilla country Of West Africa, Most
of her travelling will be In a ham,
mock swung between native bearers.
The expedition is under the direction
of the American Museum of Natural
History and will be supervised by
Carl Akeley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-25
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Notice

Olivet Shrine will hold their an.
nual picnic supper Tuesday, July 26,
at Mckinley Park. Cars leave AZ
80 All members cordially invited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
BROKEN HILLS STILL
o, IS STOCK LEADER

Broken Hills continued the leader
in today's market Opening at rs
sales, the price rose steadily to
sales at 80, closing at 29 bid, a total
of S7,7OO shares changing hands,
Divides were quiet and inactive.
Tonopah sold lower at 10. Brough-
er at H. Dividend at 3 and Has
brouck at were unchanged Gold
Zone was unsold on bids at %. Res
cue at %, Midway at IA were the
same, while West End was in de
mard at 1.O21s bid. Crescent was
stronger on bids at s cents.
Goldhelds were neglected. although
Silver Pick sold at 8 and Jumbo EI'
tension at T.
White Caps sold q point higher 81
6. Consolidated Virgins sold at
$50. Arrowhead also showed
marked advance from Z to high sales
at 3. Encouraging reports from the
property caused the stock to become
quite active.
Total sales for the day were 49,.
700 shares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
LENORE WEIGH OF NINA
BURIED HERE TODAY

The remains of Lenore Welch,
yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Welch of Nina, were
brought to Tonopah this morning
from Nina and buried this after
noon in the local cemetery About
a week ago the child was taken i'll
with whooping cough and despite
the efforts of physicians, the little
one passed away last evening. Two
automobile loads Of friends accom-
panied the relatives with the body
to Tonopah today, among them T.
w King formerly OF Rawhide, who
now is operating in the Simon dis
trict Funeral arrangements were
made last evening by phone with the
local undertaking establishment Of
wonaeott 4 eavanaugh under whose
direction the funeral was held
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
FAMOUSCL|FF0RD NINE SOLD
Has Produced Over Half Million Dollars

The famous Clifford mine, situat-
ed 40 miles in a northeasterly direc-
tion from Tonopah, has passed into
the possession of a syndicate EN-.
bracing New York bankers and peo.
pie connected with some of the lead
ing financial and industrial institu-
tions Of the country The transfer
was cOnsummated late yesterday
afternoon at the Nevada First Ma
tional bank, when deeds and con
tracts signed by each and everyone
of the numerous. Clifford heirs were
deposited by Howard A. Broughton
Of New York through whose efforts
the negotiations were brought to a
successful conclusion This ends
the first chapter in the most complex
series of probate cases still holding
the attention of the district court
of Nye county
Mr.. Broughton is president of the
Schuylkin Mining company, operat-
ing the Tennessee zinc silver mine
at Chloride, Arizona, which during
the recent war ranked as one of the
greatest producers of its class. As
an illustration of the intrepid enter
prise of the owners, it may be stated
here that after securing the property
they expended $35O,OOO in work and
improvements designed to promote
efficiency The fact that Mr.. Brough-
ton and associates have bought the
Clifford mine free from family en-
tanglements means that steps will
be taken to establish it in the front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
Relief
|. MONEY FOR THE
POLISH ARMY

ny Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A.
Forty millions OF the $15O,0O0,OO0 ap-
|nropriated by congress for European
relief was spent to Keep the Polish
| |army in the field, Senator Reed,
Democrat, of Missouri, declared in
| he senate during government
economy discussion. Reed said he
had documents to support his state
ment and promised to discuss them
| at length later.
Congress, Reed said, gave the
$3.50, 600, 900 into the hands of "a
single gentleman" whom the Mis-
souri, senator did not name. This
same gentlemen, with unblushing eff
irontery," the senator continued,
tells US in a report that he spent
100000 900 for support of the Polish
army which was engaged in a war
with a nation with which we we're
at profound peace"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
NEW POLICY Of TERROR
aim Of RUSSIAN SOVIET


ny Associated PresSD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan, A.
new policy of terror abroad, es-
pecially in nearby countries, has
been decided upon by the Russian
Soviet, according to official advices
from Moscow Lenine is quoted by
these advices as saying in a procla-
nation to commune committees Of
Europe 1T is absolutely indispen-
sable to keep the bourgeoise enemy
busy with internal trouble in order
that they cannot injure Russia"
Great strikes should be organized
throughout the world" this version
Of the proclamation says. Lenine is
quoted further as saying that other
nations plan to fight Soviet Russia
by the use of spies seeking to enter
Russia with the apparent purpose of
organizing reyolts against the Soviet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

That this was not an unusual find
is demonstrated by later report
narrating that 400 pounds of con
centrates netted the shipper Sl435,3O
with silver quoted at As rs cents.
Another entry tells of Is sacks of
ore weighing 164O pounds which net
ted $1742.76 with silver quoted at
SO cents One of the more recent
shipments of concentrates weighing
1867 pounds returned $94O.l9 on the
basis of a content of 7569.l6 ounces
of silver and 1884 ounces gold per
ton with silver at 6S SIS cents
These are not book figures as no
books were kept, but are the con
crete evidence furnished by settle
ment sheets from the Selby smelter
The principal workings of the
mine are represented by two shafts,
each attaining depth of 200 feet,
The Mccarthy shaft is situated on
top of the hill and the second shaft
is so feet lower down tthe hillside.
The formation is an andesite with
a rhyolte intrusion carrying values
ranging from $1S to a silver content
marked up in five figures The buy
ing organization did not take over
GALLEY TWO-HED TO KUN.
the mine on the strength of high
grade potentialities, but with the OBJ
ject of operating what Mr. Brough-
ton believes will prove one of the
most alluring milling propositions
ever opened in Nevada Even the
waste that was dumped in backfll-
ing carries good milling values, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
a CLAIMS
BOUGHT BY
B A MIXERS

was made by James W Clifford and
Edward Clifford, Sr., although the
name of John Clifford appeared on
the monuments. According to the
records as shown by the settlement
sheets of the Selby company and
local mills, the mine has produced
in excess of half a million dollars.
During recent years the mine has
meen operated in desultory fashion
by James w Clifford who was re-
warded with fabulous values when
he concentrated through the agency
of Tetrault mill installed at the
mine, Some of the certified figures
cause the eyes of experts to bulge
from their sockets. For instance,
one sack of concentrates weighing
1922 pounds yielded $9OS.O4, or at
the rate of 226.12 ounces of gold and
14,22S37 ounces of silver to the ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

rank of goldsilver producers. This
carries with it the construction of a
stamp mill with cyaniding plant.
No metallurgica problems are in
vOlved in the treatment, as the ore
is tractable and amenable to the or
dinary reduction process applied in
Tonopah. Pending final examination
and completion of the bond under
which the mine was taken over, Mr..
BrOughton has given his earnest
personal attention to the physical
conditions underground which de-
mand new and comprehensive de
velOpment on a scale of magnitude
that will adapt the property to the
gloryholing or caving system of min
ing by which the enormous orebod
les will be shot down at a nominal
cost per ton. Water rights for a
dow adequate for all possible milling
demands have been acquired, and
one of the first steps will be to be-
gin installing five miles of six-inch
pipe line 4 complete compressor
plant is at hand for immediate de-
livery and a powerful headframe will
soon be on the way
The Clifford group comprises IA
full claims on which development
has been prosecuted to a depth of
200 feet in two shafts from which
numerous small drifts and crosscuts
have been run without any special
regard for ordination or econom-
ic operation All laterals are in ore
regardless of direction, The location
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
EXPERT TO
LOOK FOR THE PESTS


HONOLULU, T H.. Jan. david
T Fullaway, entomologist with the
territorial board Of agriculture, will
leave soon for India to search for
certain fruit fly parasites known as
syntomosphrum indica and other
parasites discovered in 1907 by
George Compere at Bangalore, In
dia.
The parasite located by Compere
never reached Hawaii but is said to
have been distributed in Australia
md India II the parasite can be
located, it will be introduced in the
territory 10 combat fruit aies here.