davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LONDON WOOL AUCTION SALES

LONDON, Jan. 2O.--At the wool tuc-
ton sales to-day 1890 bales were Of
fered. mostly Government wool Only
80 per cent was sold. Prices were un-
changed. Punta Arenas wool ruled in
favor Of buyers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Business Loses Head.

MANY business men were swept off
their feet. College professors. statisti-
clans and economists produced bales Of
figures and arguments TO prove that q
new day had dawned and that prices
never would drop to a pre-war level.
The most serious obstacle confront
ing us in the present situat ton is the
fact that our productive capacity is
seared up to about go per cent. more
than our home consumption. Our ma
tional prosperity will be measured by
our ability to develop stable foreign
markets for our surplus production.
Prior to the war our principal foreign
customers were England. Germany,
France. Russia. Italy al Austria-Hun-
gary. The latest reliable figures as TO
the financial condition Of these countries
are not encouraging;
The New York herald., 1921-01-21


eandmu a
al n me
uhich sold by mHa'paFA
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

!
d anua interest JMu IN a
the IBankm York
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Legal banks New York Connect
Hampshire, Rhode Island ILLINOIS,
Eligible for Postal Savings Deposits
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BANK HEAD SOUNDS
NOTE OF OPTIMISM
Percy II. Johnston Sees I'M
proved Business Outlook
All Oyer Country.
-----------------
JUDGES FUTURE BY PAST
Nation Able and in Duty Bound
to Help in Restoration
of Europe.
JUDGES FUTURE BY PAST

note of optimism regarding the gen.
eral business outlook was sounded by
Percy H. Johnston, president of the
Chemical National Bank, at the annual
dinner of the Wholesale Dry Goods AS
sociavon in the Waldorf-Astoria Mr..
Johnston declared his belief that the
situation is slowly but surely improving.
The United States, he pointed out. came
out of the war practically unscathed in
comparison with the other nations en-
gagged in the struggle.
I'VE can only judge the future by the
past" said Mr.. Johnston, 80 let US race
the facts Of the recent past and then
those of the present. the period OF the
war years and the two subsequent years,
and also these eventual days OF the new
year.
THE productive capacity Of this
country about the year 1900 equalled
its home consumption. From that time
until the outbreak OF the war IN 1914
production gradually and steadily IN
creased beyond our domestic needs, due
largely TO the lack Of a merchant ma
line. the lacl. of definite governmental
foreign policy and the absence of large
international trading companies For
two or three years prior 10 the ontbreak
or the world war Business was showing
signs of stagnation. Many students Of
business ana economies believe the war
saved this country from serious bps-
ness depression.
with the war came an avalanche OF
orders for all our products. As bellig-
erent governments bid against each
other the movement was accelerated.
When we entered the conflict in such
colossal way business tied the heaviest
weight 10 be had to the safety valve
and everything went ahead WITH full
steam until the day of the fg..iistice.
Following that eventful day business
paused for brief spell, and it seemed
for a few weeks as If we might get our
bearings and start on the way 10 peace
basis. Vain hope. How much better it
would have been if we had The mo-
mentum that had been gathered by the
war would not let the machine slow
down. With paper fortunes for nearly
everybody. with governments unable TO
reduce their eSpe nditures, with huge out
lays OF capital expenditures. with un-
skilled labor drawing compensation
equal to that OF trained and experienced
executives there dawned what might be
termed The Automoble-Silk shirt Age
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
: y STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

70 the following prices accrued Interest IS
10 b, added IN every case:
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


Estimated value Of taxable property
Assessed valuation taxable property
Total bonded debt including this issue Qess than 32O
Population census 1900 l,6oS,515
Population census 1910 ........... 2,l8o,2S3
Population 1920. ........... 2,70l, ,7O5
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
UNITED sTATEs GOVERNMENT BOND

Clo.ipr ,r.aes Of stocks !a which the
wore no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

both normal and surtaXeS'
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
$11,455,000
City of Chicago, Illinois
Gold AZ Bonds

Due serlaIly January /, 1922 to 1850 inclusive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
USED TIRE;
Philharmonic Orchestra
a Musical Success

Approximately 100 persons attend
ed the concert of the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra at the Municipal
auditorium Friday evening. The enter
tainment was declared by local critics
to have been one OF the best musical
affairs of the season.
One of the features of the concert
was the second number, The Culpri;
Fay. composed by Henry Kimball
Hadley, the well-known American
composer conductor, and assistant
conductor of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira while on tour. He conducted for
his own composition.
Following was the program for-the
evening.
Q Hadlcy ........ The Culprit Fay"
=. Ipolitoff- f-Ivanoff-... ... -. 80. -.
3. Ipoiitoff-1vanoff- .........-.......
.e.............. Caucasian Sketches
ts) In the Mountain.
tbD In the Village.
tc) Procession of the Sardar.
4. Wagner-Overture. 'Tanhaeuscr."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
May Picnic Success
Despite Bad Weather

Despite the wind and rain storm Fri
day afternoon and evening, several
hundred persons were in attendance at
n basket supper and MAY celebration
at Mineral Palace park Friday even
ing. Music was furnished by the city
band. Many families brought basket
suppers. and aslarge number of baskets
were distributed free to the poor of the
city. These baskets We're filled by do
nations from Pueblo merchants. and
many were sent out to families who did
not call at the park for them.
Governor Shoup wired his regrets
Friday, stating that he would be un-
able to speak at the celebration be-
cause of n previous engagement. Other
plans for n speakers program were
dispensed with on account of tho
wca ther.
The celebration, under tho auspices
of fraternal. commercial. and religious
associations of the city. 1t was stated
Friday night. will be staged at "A later
date when conditions are moro favor
able.
A ball at tho Mineral Palace followed
tho supper. The ball was given under
the auspices Of tho Ben Hur lodge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Shrine Ceremonial
On Friday Thirteenth

Friday. May 13.-On that date the
AL kaly temple OF Pueblo will initiate
a large class into the shrine and hun
dreds of visiting Shrincrs from all
parts OF Colorado are expected to ac-
cept the invitation given by the
Pueblo shrine to be present at hte
ceremonies.
1t is reported by the local commit
teo that the arrangements made for
this initiation and celebration are the
most extensive of any yet Several
visiting patrols are expected to come
and the drum corps and the Saaa-
phone sextet of the Pueblo Shrine are
preparing to serenade the entire town
with some of the latest musical num-
bers.
In the evening there will be n ban
quet and a dance for the visiting dele
saAs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
P E R S 0 N AIS

DR.. Kletzky and family motored to
Denver today. They will return Nom
day afternoon.
]. j. johnson. of Denver. who has
been out on the coast for several
weeks, was in the city yesterday re-
newins acquaintance with old friends.
Mrs, w. B. Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Miss Muffit Montgomery, of 46 Car
lille Place, have just returned from a
ten weeks visit in the south. having
spent most of the time in Oklahoma
and Louisiana, largely at Biloxi and
New orleans. They report an exceed
ingly enjoyable trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

is different from this announcement
in the matter of the people interested.
In the case of the wedding those most
Interested are tho friends and rela-
tivcs of tho bride and groom, but in
tho announcement of the Newton
Lumber company stocking that
Mountain and Plain Paint all who
are intending n little touching up of
should not overlook call
ing los.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Plead Not Guilty
to Auto Theft Charge

Raymond and James Warren and
Albert Schoolcraft, charged with steal
ing an automobile from T, u. Donnel-
ley. arrested in Kansas and brought
back here by Undersheriff Kenyon and
Deputy Sheriff Dclliauaudri, were ar
raigned before Justice Corson yester-
day. and all thrco pleaded not guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be mado
now 20 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone 5ei-W.
$500 FOR 4 TIRE. SOC FOR A
TUBE. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
q. SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON.
SALE NOW ON. TYLER TIRE CO.,
6Oi n. MAIN. PHONE 1898.
BANK HEARTNG-ArEumen were
completed yesterday in division B Of
the district court in tho hearing on
tho case of ]. q. Morton VS.. Seldom
ridge. receiver OF tho defunct Mercan-
tile National bank. Both parties arc
to filc briefs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Pierson. Jr.,
at Goodpasture. May ,. boy.
DIED
POTTER Bessie f. aged % ycarr.
died yesterday at the home. ESQ Grand
avenue Body at T. q. Mccarthy and
company.
GESETTI. Rose. aged years. died
yesterday at Nineland. Funeral an
nouncement by T. G. McCorthy and
company.
GUZMAN. Nicholas. aged 20 years.
died May at a local hospital. Body
at Mccarthy Browns
ROBINSON. Carey. age 65 years died
May at a local hospital. Body at Nc
Minis.
EPLER. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrough.
died in this city May s. 1921. Announce
ment of the funeral will be made later
by Mccarthy Brown.
kOJAS. Naiciso. aged 20 years, died
at 1913 Elm street, May s. 1921. Body
at Whitone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors. also the Lake View teach
ers. for their kindness and sympathy
during the Illness and death OF our
husband. father. son and brother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. AGNES PALMER AND
SON. JACK.
MIR. AND MRS. j. @. EDINGToN.
MIR. AND MRS. w. Il. PALMER,
MIR. AND MRS. w. l.. MAHONEY.
MISS ALICE PALMER,
BRYAN AND HARRY PALMER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SAVE IT WITH ICE

Au.Stcel Safes and CAbinetA Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing On.
HOES, rakes. shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. 4o2 Santa Fe ave.
Tho largest motor vans in the city.
A house full at one load. Phone 5ss W.
Union Baggage Trans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Elizabeth irving. granddaughter of
the late Sir Henry Irving. and her
self a f1voritc of the English stage
wears n mysterious charm which her
distinguished grandfather always
wore on the first night of new pro-
ductiof The charm has a wonderful
history and Is said to have been worn
by Mrs. Siddons and Peg Woffington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
NOTHING MUCH

PA, what arc ancestors?'
We'll. my son, I'm one of yours.
Your grandpa is another
"Oh, Then why tx 1t people brsg
about thcm?-Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

The international conference Of
hoboes. now being held in Chicago,
has drawn knights of the road"
and interested persons from all
parts OF the world. Above is Miss
Laura Clarke of London, who came
from England to attend the ses-
sons of the tie-counters. who hope
to aid in relieving the unem. 10y
ment situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Birmingham. Ala. claims the largest
Sunday school attendance in proper
tion to population of any city in the
world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
BRIEFS

THE Fortnightly club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. N. w. Calkins In
stead of the Misses Wilson, as as
been announced.
AT f LIN G. 7 o NJ S TO-DAY
Fresh homemade chocolates and
cream Bon Bons on salo at both
stores.
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS
EVERYTHING in the hardware line
--rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fe Avenue.
HYDRo-sToNa HOMES. Phone s1s
DANCE at Brantzers Hall on Rye
road, Saturday night, May l. Bosek-
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
PYTHIAN SISTERS-Thc degree
staff of Pythian Sisters, No. So, are
asked to he present in knights OF
Pythias hall Saturday evening q for
practice.
DANCE AT GROVE STORE. Sat
urday night, 7th. Three-piece orchestra.
PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

In default of bail in the sum of $500
each they were remanded to the county
Jail to await tho action of the district
court.
James Warren, who claims to be no
relation to Raymond Warren. told the
court that his father is dangerously
i'll at Dodge City, Kansas, and that he
therefore would put forth every ef
fort to secure bond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Pueblo Smelter
Yet Operating

F.. G.. Hills. in charge OF the Pueblo
works OF the American Smelling ana
Refining company stated Friday af-
ternoon that no immediate action will
be taken to close the Pueblo smeitor.
or any other Colorado branch of tho
company in tho immediate future. The
present pay roll of tho local plant is
extremely light. only ono furnace is in
operation.
Plans for the future. Mr. Hills stated
arc entirely dependent upon business
conditions. He declared that he is
unable to say what the future action
of the company may be.
IT was learned unofficially saturday
afternoon that an old employe Of the
company had been notified to PRO
tect himself by seeking other cm-
ploymcnt on or about May 15.'
In filling nightly engagements ~
four London vaudeville theaters a
prominent English actress has been
required to make thirty-two changes
of costume and four changes Of
makeup ever night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Aeorsc Fairbanks and Mrs. Clara
Lamont. Kansas City. Missouri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Nicholas Guzman. aged 30 years, died
yesterday following an illness OF two
weeks. He was prominent tailor in
Besscmer conducting his business at
1904 East Evans avenue. He leaves a
wife and one daughter. Tho body Is
being cared for by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company and tho
funeral announcement will be made
later.
Carey Robinson. age So years. died at
a local hospital May 6. The body was
sent to Monticello, Indiana. by Nc
MINI, accompanied by the relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Joseph Torrcz took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, 216 Plum street.
and from Mt Carmel church at 2:30
o'clock. Burial in Roselawn. in charge
of the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Pierson, r..
at Goodpasturc, May ,. a boy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
CaIrnante-Sa -(S'iicafrsszaslte
Los inaestrOs de- Agri-
Cultura Y eI I)gpaIta-
mentO de Agriculture

q
Por I'm articulo publicado Ell Ia De
mocracia" del senador E NJ. zeno, ncs
enteramos que hay la acreencia de que
algnncs elnpleados del Departamnto de
instruction tratan de hacer una propa-
ganda en- contra del Agriculture. Por
10 visto el digno representante por Ci-
dra Cayey esta nal informado 0 al
guien ha abusado de sus fnas atenciones
y honradez, y ma querido enganarle, dan
dole informaciones falsas, puesto que
nosotros. los maestros de Agricultural,
estamos siempre dispuestos a cooperar
con ell Departamento aludido, y, ade-
mas, necesitamos de la cooperation de
los enpleados del mismo para obtener
mayor exito en- la campana rural y agri
cola que esta nuestro cargo.
E. digno doctor Jaime Bagues, del De
partamento Gle Agricultural, los Sub
inspectores que han trabaiado Ultima
mente en- este distrito escolar, especial
mente los que residen en- Carolina. no
pueden negar que yo les he prestado mi
cooperation en- su labor aGui, y seguire
| prestandosela, sea no Maestro de Agri
cultura, poruue he uegado al convel-
cimiento que este pals. necesita urgen-
temente atender a sus problemss agrlco
las, industriales etc.
Siento que el se1or zeno haya dudado
lds nuestra honradez Y de la de los ms
pectores de Eseuelas, Maestros Conf
tes Crganizadores de Feria, al signif-
car que. los productos exhibidos pertene-
cen agricultores y muy pocos a las es-
cuelas y niiios Ssguranaente habra visto
los programs de los diferentes distritos;
pero no Sc habra enterado que en- nues-
tras exposiciones Sc admiten tambien
productos cosechados por agricultores,
con Ell proposito altruista de estimular
los campesinos. Pero los Jurados Cali
fcadores conpueatos de Peritos Agr6no
mos en- muchos distritos, han podido dar
Sc cuentas de que las tarjetas que aeon
pafan a los productos visnen nombre
de agricultores cuando ellos pertene-
Gen. y a las escuelas alumnos, cuando
pertenecen los huertcs escolares o huer
tos domesticos.
Conocemos al seior zeno y admiramos
ST. talento y buena fe; pero esta vez Sc
ha tratado de engafar este buen por-
torriqueno, y confamos en- que el trate
de cerciorarse de la verdad, para que
rectifque su escrito titulado Los Macs
tros de Agriculture
Antonio Dominguez NIEvES.
Maestro de Agricultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
CoNFERENCIA EscoLAR
EN- TRUJILLo ALTO


Correspondence invitaci6n del pro
fesor rural don Jose Rivera Colon, nos
dirigimos al barrio de Quebrada- Ne
grito, en- ell tren que va hacia Caguas.
Como q ESQ de las dos de la tarde
Sc dio principle Ia conferencia, a,brien
do el acto ell ST. Rivera Colon quien
en- compendiosas frases dio su bienve-
nida a los concurrentes manifesto la
satisfaction que sentia. LIE siguieron
los Sres. we've, JESUS Matos, Ramon E.
Prieto, Quienes expusieron los concu
rrentes, en- muy sencillas frases, la i'm
portancia de Ia educaci6n de sus hi-
jos Y Ell deber que cada uno de
ellos debe contraer con la escueia. Ell
joven Honorio Colon, inspector de Sa-
nidad, en- elocuentes frases, habI6 SO
bre la Uncinariasis en- Puerto Rico y
sus medios de extirpacion. El Comi-
sionado de instruction de Trujillo Alto,
Sr. Viera, fue breve, pero muy aplau-
dido, por su originalidad Nuestro muy
apreciado amigo JESUS Silva, maestro
de aquel pueblo, nos deleit6 con un
brillante discurso. Fue clausurado Ell
acto por don Regime Rios, maestro es-
pecial de Agricultural.
De ALI partimos hacia la morada de
los esposos Aleman, donde fuimos OBJ
sequiados con esplendidez.
FL banquete fue atendido, con toda
delicadeza y pulcritud, por las sinpa
ticas y candorosas jovenes Marta Oil
vero, Magdalena Pinero. Josefa Ale
man, Birina Aleman, Carmen Ferrer y
Providencia Aleman.
Regresamos llenos de satisfaction y
con gratas impresiones de aquel acto
verdaderamente civico, despues de ha
Der mostrado a dichas joveaes a.
joven Rivera Colon, nuestra expression
de agradecimiento por la buena acogida
que tuvimos.
Roberto L. RIVERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

sa preparation en- el hueco de la nlanc
y frotese suavemente la parte afectada
A los pocos 1nomentos Ell dolor Il
rigidez habran desaparecido por com.
pleto.
Este 1ininento 1e ofrece el medic
mas sencillo, SECURE y agradable dc
recobrar su salud. Es una preparacior
nervios 0 mhsculos enfermos, alivia e
dolor como por encanto y janas irrits
nj 1nancha Ia piel
Hace sesenta amos que el Aceite de
San Jacobo Sc usa EN- todas parties de
mundo. En- cinco de las mas inportan.
ties Exposciones Sc le ha prenliado cor
medalla de orc. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
AvISO

Fl DR.. Agustin r. Laugier, ocuIista
y specialists de Las enfernedades de
los ofdOs, narix y garganta. participa
a su clientele y al pdblice on general,
que estara ausente on los Estados Uni
doc hasta mediados DEL mes dc Satio
Asistira Ia gran Asamblea de Ia
Association Medica Americans, visitan
do despues las mejores clintcas de di.
cho pals, y trsyendO 81 regreso los
aparatos instruanensss mas moderuos
relacionadss cen So especiandad.
OAcina:--- San JustO esQU1na Ie-
tu&n. Tel6fono 1881.
Ad,,4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
AlEAICAa RAILROAD COMPANY OF Pro. RICO
gAN JUAN PONCE


~ %sg apaExag eaa veQss8 GGs1e
q 3 IL &fwaao de 901T, re-
Wasa&o d Z 10 Az 5sta, 1e8e.
NNAG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

nlentan y ie
iinpeden mo
verse y cani
mar librcmen
tie. compre sill
perdida a dc
item po er
cualquier bo
tica, I'm frasce
de Aceite d,
San Jacobo
p on 6 a una
pequefia can
tidad de estf
=. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIAI.ES, TMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
Provisiones, carne y leche

Sc recibiran proposiciones
bajo sobre cerrado hasta las
3 p. NJ, JUNO IA, 1921, para
el suministro de provisiones,
carne Y leche a las institu-
clones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Santurce, Rio
Piedras, Arecibo, Utuado,
Aguadilla, Mayagiiez, Hu-
macao y Lola durante Ell
ter1nino de seis meses des-,
de julio l a diciembre 81,
1921, ambos inclusive. Pue-
den obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado de Materiales, I'm
prenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
ExHIBIcIoN DE ARrEs MANUALEs

Manana y pasado, catorce y ounce
del corriente, Sc exhibiran en- la "Ba-
yamon High SCHOOL, los trabajos de Ar
tes Manuales hechos por los estudiantss,
en- el curse escoIar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
! SUFRE vi. De REjjAAlISMO?
eCURELl) CON EL AaTIGljl).
ACEITE DE SAN jAC0BC
Lea I'd. esto vera cor cplanta
facilidad puede curarsc.

ST I'd. padece de frecuentes do1ore.
de espalda, 81 las neuralgias, .cl reunla
tisrno, la ciatica el lurnbago 10 ator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Warenart News

Mr. and Mrs. Deeunser Mr., and
Mrs J. q. Lester were IN Fowler shop
ping Monday.
Mi-s Dora Lester is teaching tn.
cedar View school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pickerel made
business trip to Fowler Monday.
Mrs. N. 8. Hendrix and son. Robert,
went to Pueblo Tuesday.
Margaret Hendrix went to Denver
Wednesday TO visit friends and rela-
tIvcs.
John Samson returned 10 Colorado
Springs Tuesday.
Elick Pickercl and Louis MontSom-
cry attended the dance Al Rattlcenake
Bu;tos Saturday night.
Glen Bradford left Monday for SAT-
Lake, Utah, where he will attend
school this winter. taking a course OF
electrical engineering.
= " Dameral and Henry Hushsu
of Fowler were In this vicinity buying
cattle Wednesday.
About ono thousand acres Of wheat
Is being sowed in this vicini'y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Information for
Mine Development

For the information Of miners doing
aseesme ent work. Tho Chieftain prints
below an act of congress recently
passed and approved by President
Harding. relative to assessment work
on mineral claims:
CPublic-No. s4-Sixty-eeventh con-
rrcs-H. r. 4s13).
An act changing the period for do
ing annual assessment work on un-
patented mineral claims from the CAL
endsr year to the fiscal year begin
ming July 1 each year.
Be IL enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States of America in congress as
sembl.d, That section Of AN act to
amend Sections o32A and 2325 of the
revised statutes of the United States
concerning mineral lands" approved
January %. 1850. he. and tho same
ia hereby. amended to read as follows:
''Src. 2. That Section 232i OF the
revised statutes Of tho United States
he amended by adding tho following
words Provided. That thn period
within which the work required to be
done annually on all unpatcntcd
mineral claims located since MAY 10.
1872. including such claims in the
territory Of Alaska. shall commence ac
II o'clock meridian on tho first day Of
July succeeding tho date Of location
or such clsifn: Provided further. Tha.
m all such valid existing claims tho
annual period ending December al.
1921. shall continue to IL o'clock
meridian July !. is22.''
Approved, August -. 1921.