davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
WASHINGTON ~" MODEL
FOR VIRGINIA PROJECT

A. ). Arnold, general secretary OF
the Portsmouth, Va, V. NJ. c. A.. was
a visitor at the Central "Y" yes
terday, to learn how the local or
ganiSation conducted it's boy camp
operations.
The virginia "Y" has just been Civ.
en- hfty acres ~ land for boy camp
purposes and it's officers picked the
washington " as the model upon
which TO build the Virginia project.
the Portsmouth Organization has also
just completed an extension fund
drive ana succeeded in raising $50. 600
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
$50. 0Oo. 900 FARM LOAN.

Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
yesterday afternoon advocated be-
fore the House Banking Committee
legislation authorizing the Treasury
to place $4,000 900 at the disposal of
the Farm Loan Board for the relief
of agricultural interests.
Mr. Mellon said he would not favor
Government relief to farmers IL the
farm loan banking system was not
established Congress, wisely or un-
wisely, has created the system, he
added, and steps must be taken to
keep IL in operation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June S.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak today.
with demand sterling 2% cents lower,
at S37S Francs yielded II confines,
to 7.97 for cables and 1876 for checks.
I,ires were g points lower, to At for
cable. and 40 for checks. Belgians
declined centimes, to T.97 for cables
and 100 for checks.
other quotations are: Guilder CO
HES 33. so, checks % as: Sweden kronen
cables %. IS, checks $40; marks
Iaoa.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL June Spot cotton
was quiet at the opening today.
Prices were steady: sales 1000 bales.
American middlings. fair. 1O.66;
good middlinRs, ss.7s; fully middlinss,
1881; middlinEs. $3.50: low, 1856
good ordinary, tb.t1 ordinary St.ss,
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, June S.-Clesring
house statement: Exchanges, S73s,-
1s1,7oo: balance, ss7,s20,25s; Federal
reserve bank credit balance, s5S,-
S4398b
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
POTTER BROS. & co. OPEN OFFICE

Much interest is being manifested
today in local financial circles in the
opening Of the stock brokerage
branch at 1414 II street northwest by
Potter Bros. g. Co.. members of the
New York Stock Exchange, under the
management of George A. Garrett.
Mr.. Garrett, who was one OF the
organizers of the Dupont National
Bank and its vice president for a
time. was formerly connected with
the banking firm OF Lee Higginson &
Co.. of New York, and Is highly re-
garded in local banking circles.
Potter Bros. & Co. succeeded the
old New York Stock Exchange house
OF Potter. Choate & Co. some time
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, June S.-Noon Liberty
bonds quotes: 3hs, $500; End As,
$500; LIST AIS, $3.50; End ~ 8,
$500; 3rd AS, s91 so: 4th ~ T.
$500; Victory ans and ans 1854,
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
sTUDEBAKER AND THE MOTORS

Some brokers are again taking OF
higher. prices for Studebaker, but
others close TO the automobile indus
try are not so optimistic.
Studebaker, considering general
conditions, did an excellent business
during the first six months OF the
year, and is in a strong financial posi-
ton. The demand for it's output still
continues good. and IL is possible that
the prominent msgnates who con-
Quoted the last movement could again
move the issue to a higher level
This Is all the market needs in or
der to rally--a sharp upturn in one
or two issues. What demand there is
for pleasure cars now, however, is
likely to peter out in the fall. and any
movement OF the motor stocks would
be OF a technical nature.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
ATLANTIC GULF HELPED.

Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies was
also helped by the Mexican news As
''Agwi'' has arranged to have its o.
legations with the shipbuilders car
ried over, IL permitted to produce oil
without interruption. the company
should pull out of It's troubles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
A SAFE PURCHASE.

All was quiet and peaceful in a
broadway brokerage office. The
ticker was slowly rejecting the
luncheon hour and traders were
dreaming of the good times gone.
The door of the senior partners
room was suddenly thrust open and
out dashed the usually sedste and
dignified head of the firm.
Grabbing the junior partner, he ex-
claimed: Quick. ] have a big Gus
toner; wants to buy something that
Is safe, with a good chance for
profit"
Up piped the ten-share trader:
Tell him to buy ticket for Eu-
rope"
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
COMMISSION HOUSE SELLING.

when you hear reports OF selling
oy commission houses always remem-
Der that while the little fellow is
selling the big fellow is generally
accumulating the stock.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
CLEAN HOUSE FIRST.

Rumors recently have not been IA
vcrable to certain banks so the bank
ers will work with the Stock Elk
change police committee in running
down false reports.
Let he. who is without sin, cast
the first stone"
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
DOpGING THE oayIoUS

Brokers who have consistently been
avoiding the phrase hard times" are
expressing hopes for a technical rally
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Farmer Must Get a
Fair Price, Wallace

The period of agricultural exploitation in the United
States practically at end Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said night address at dinner given by the Standard
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

NEW YORK, June s.-According to
advices from Washington. there is
believed to be a Likelihood OF trade
agreement with Russia in the early
future.
Although no one appears to have
accurate information ON existing con-
dltions in Russia, there Is hardly a
doubt but what resumption OF trade
relations would help the business
stagnation in this country.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
NEGLECTING CUSTOMERS.

In times of business duIlneSs and
railing demand, executives, stock
holders and workers should insist on
fair and equitable treatment to all
possible customers
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

when ready for market found that the price was about one
the production Producers of other grains
cotton rice and fruits said to have had the experience
"ThiS has resulted in condition which may well challenge
the best thought of the naon Mr. Wallace said mo good
citizen view with satisfaction situation in which the pu
chasing power per cent of people seriously
impaired Of course we know this situation will not continue
Already hopeful signs appearing
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

LOCAL SECURITIES.
SALES.
AFTER CALL.

SALES.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction. 3US7A.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 .oo0Us7 III.
Washington Gas 71a's. S50on1o2.
Washington Gas Light. 3d42A.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 25d62.
Money: Call money was offered at
I per cent, with 6h per cent. offered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Wall Street Gossip
CAR AND FOUNDRY REPORT.

having foresworn their belief In .
sustained upward movement
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

a dinner given by the Standard
Farm Papers Publishers AsSo-
citation in New York.
If production is to be main
tanned, he declared, every effort
must be made to put agriculture
on a thoroughly sound business
basis in order that "the farmer
may be able to get prices for
his products which will give him
a fair rate of interest on the
money he has invested and a
fair labor wage"
Constantly increased produc-
ton will not, alone, accomplish
this end, Mr.. Wallace said, but
must be supplemented by, bet
ter methods of distribution
which will give the consumer in
the city the farm products with
less waste and at less "relative
cost"
"The corn farmer last year
produced his crop at a cost OF
something over 70 cents a
bushel," the speaker said, "and
ind that the price was about one
The Washington times., 1921-06-08


The American Car and Foundry
Company report for the fiscal period
ended April 80 will be forthcoming
soon.
While II will not show so much In
the way of earnings the balance sheet
viii portray the excellent financial
position OF the company. At the end
OF 1920 the company had a reserve OF
So 600 900 for common devidends, so
that the stock is one of the most fla
vorably regarded OF the railway
equipments.
With steel prices down from their
high levels and the likelihood OF still
lower prices. the equipment companies
can operate considerably more profit
able. Extensive buying by the rail-
roads is not looked for until the mat
ter of rates and wages is finally set
tied. The roads need considerable re-
building and additions and must pur-
chase sooner or later.
When they do. companies like Amer
tican Car and Foundry will be In
mand.
CLAMORING PROFITEERs.
Executives of those companies
which made the biggest pronts dur
ing the war are now loudest In their
condemnation of what they call prof
iteering workers."
MEXICAN RECOGNITION.
Due to a report from WAshingtoa
that the United States will recognise
the Mexican government, good buy
Ing has developed in Mexican Petrol
cum. The influence on the rest of the
list of this display of strength re-
fected the strong technical position
OF the market and the number of
those who are anxious and ready to
rupport any movement once IL is
started.
The pounding at Pan-American Pc
troleum just prior to the run-up in
Mexican Petroleum was unexplained
and is believed to have consisted Of
further bear attacks.
Mexican Petroleum is understood to
De in favorable position as to earn
ings, and as Pan-American secures it's
income from Mexican Petroleum.
there is no reason for special weak
ness of one without it's appearance
in the other.
1t is felt that conditions in Mexico
will be considerably stabilized by
United States recognition.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Foreign Bonds.

Furnished by W. b. HIbbs g. Co.
Prices at noon:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

tNght $50 East II d R&As tAane.
tvsst one Cd nilS TO tAss assthvss'
corner oEassetipn lTWeetyfiys, (9t)
[ToWnaAiD TAlrtHthEOe ,(SS) North
ltRaAEe EIftK.ssveA (Eal EGSt. n. D. b
Z NJ theAea, noSth two niloo to Tx
northwest corner o. Sectipa; Thirtee1
ilO. ToW1AA1D .1hirty- thrsO : (1al,
North. RANGE Eiftyseyeu 1871. East.
-. D. B. &.1E.: thsIeS .sast sIx t6J
InilsD "a sAssnG14hNeat eoEpsreoe-Sec-
don Thirteen (l3J, Township Thirty.
three C2sl. North. Range Rifty-elEht
$50, Enst II d. B. Z Nj. The, point
q baEtqPirK. II
tsllp.qsae ecaaol DlssrSek
CoMDSAGiaE tatlithe. northvost cor
ner OF Section Thirty-four (S4), Town,
ship ThirITEour $50 North. Range
FiftpbeEen (57)i East n. ID. B.. en-;
thsnces east. nine CO.. miles to the
northeast corner OF Section Thirty.
ak CeO, Township eThirty.four I34)
North, Range Gttyeight (5S) East. II.
ID. B. EN-; thence sopth three (s)
:miissJto the, southeast corner, Of Sec
ttona Twelve, (l2), Township Thirty.
three t3S) North, Range Fifty-sight
(5s) East; N. D.'B. & NJ; thence west
nine (9) miles to the southwest COR
ner or Section Ten i1O), Township
Fhlrty-three $3.50 North, Range Fifty
sever, CD East, NJ. D. B. q NJ;
thence north three (3) miles to the
northwest corner OF Section Thirty
four 49, Township Thirty-four lS4)
North, Range Fifty-seven ;(57) East.
M. d. b. G M.,;the point OF beginning.
Ranblt Creek School District =.
Commencing at the northwest cor.
ner of Section G:ne (1), Township
.Thirty-three 1881 North. Range Fifty.
six $3.50, East, II. D. B. C NJ; thence
east four l4) miles to the northwest
corner, OF Section Three (3l, Town.
ship Thirty.three t3s) North, Range
Fifty-seven (57) East NJ. d. b. & n;
thence South two (2) miles to the
northwest corner of Section Fifteen
(15). Township Thirty-fhree (SS)
North. Range Fifty-seven (57) East.
NJ. d. B. I'm, thence east two, co
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
APRIL EXPENSES FOR
HIGHWAYS or STATE

According to the books OF the
state controller, the large Items in
the disbursements for the state OF
Nevada during the month OF April
We're s12s. 754.7e In the state highway
department and S1o9,763.51 in the
general fund. Ordinarily the general
fund payments. Average somewhat In
excess of 100000 a month, but the
April total was Increased by amounts
of relief bills passed by the legisla.
ture aud the general deficiency bill.
The total of $39,76O.32 was paid on
the account of the latter during the
month. Total state expenditures in
April were s34s.711,49. The receipts
were sS17,759.13. The latter included
cash in the sum OF $4,000 received
from outside. sources through the
sale of highway bonds.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
SKELETON FOUND
At STATE PRISON

wprtmen engaged In excayating
for tho warden's residence to be erect
ed on the lawn north OF the main
prison building yesterday uneartaed
the Skeleton Of a human being. The
bones were covered with rockE and
wefe about two and one.haif feet be-
low the surface. No traces OF cloth.
Ing we're found and & was not pos.
sibie 10 tell whether tho bones were
those OF an Indian or a white man.
A veil defined dent in the skull IA.
elected that death had resulted gfrom
violence. II ia believed that the grave
was that Of an indian. The fact that
abcat q dozen skniis asi Donea were
found g number or years ago when
o ditek wss besag aue q short als-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
.:S8Ihfh:6
.'TRElsBREGgHE

rnnnw -, :, /. - 80
:. :. :. :.
=. ,.
= =.
- !: - ..ele'-,,l,
-. = - =, ". %
= - ~ y ee-
= go, - = = =. :,
-. -, }.
:, y iAn'le'S yeAr eor
: -. " -, .
tnat otAved tne WIN ta.laa
-. -. As Ok q N ION = heu
= =, sust .ao0 eneo lilo ASCERTAIN
@ ne nOto { eoalAlAed = irsots ''of
- = A',au
lay sut.Ous sone's. H ,ll sthen driven
ens ln 70 tlne. F'Hnen
- s.sst eeAeos an tne
IN sAnos 2 nAd snAtlso
AAno. the WreckiMas snamost@aout Of
=. :.
~ : me .n'ysteTy u 70 ne
soi.eu' resa0ent li. OF me NeHkoSin DIS
- w. q Aney : are preparea 70
spehu - eonslneIAole sum OF money
=. sN0aS n'.ns. ''.stnen. Al plans ene
80 49,: .une IT, lnnse Do tarned IN z
IN S'- t.esn 'ioe1T--of, NOT al
-. az. ossss ~ me eeoiuon 40,
npenos To- . Great exeens
- =, tiie iavoI,l OF .,sne stehnents' for
a.. - eue eusoa1s snittlhz sends 5ano
uass .ne' Wneck Is sometimes raised
80 49, -, ...Ie 'Deaen ana asAin GOV,
S,,S -. - .ons y, -senu t'nu 'samos'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
GERMANY BEGINS
PAYMENT TO ALLIES

LONDON, June 2.-Germaay start
ed discharging her admitted obliga-
tons to the Allies, by rIaSing first
payment Of one million gold marks
(2.OeO, O0O,O 0O,)
A. brief summary of other dates
sben German obligations mature are
as follows:
June 30 Disarmament.
July l-zDeliYeTy to the separations
commission OF honda for twelve mil.
lard gold marks, tS2,4o0, 00900G.J
tuly 1b+First quarterly payment Of
the annual sum OF two milliard gold
marks ss4oo. 100000
|. August l5- First quarterly payment
OF thei2s per eent,ot the value Of Ger.
man experts.
sceteber lB+ Second quarterly pay.
ment Of the annuII sum of two miui.
ard geld marks.
November. 4 Delivery 70 ma ,repa
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

reductions in freight rates on the
part of the railroads by demonstrat.
Ing that lowering Of rates would re-
suit in traffic increases 30 large that
it would more than make UP for re.
duced charges.
One of the questions upon which
the farmer will be asked to submit
his opinion is whether the average
farmer win be able. to move uater-
tally larger amount Of agricultural
products II the American Farm Blu
reau federation obtains an adequate
reduction In freight rates.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
EARMERs, RsEkREHpuM
soN LEolsLATinH

A referendum covering .fIftSen
questions In the agricHissrais 6stlt
now pending consideration In con.
gress ID to be voted ,nDon By approx
Irnaseiy 100000 ,fsrnAta. II vsa a..
nouneed. The call for the refsten-
dunn was issued by the Amssscan
Farm Bureau organisation.
This principal question upon which
the vote IS to be cast includes: r.
80 yop favor Issisiatlcn nhakins
shoftssBiHs Of tam products a.
legally %
Do you favor putting the pack.
ing industry under government res.
ulstion3
Are you In favor OF continuing the
sscssa BrSfIts 4az7 !.
no you favor tho submission 10
the states, cpnstltasiopsl amend.
sisnta psabibsting tao fssaanee saf
tag exempt securitiesfs
T'he oail for tho POLL Of farmers
thyoushoat the nation also Involves
rs. satampt ~ hElpE ahens velppsazr
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

kS.Aa~..-.. ..--...,-.a.. -. =
!. g - wy
- ~. ~ we - SeS.sSP'
.'.1s y -
49, CNo 'sos ~
NsAes1vv.vvV'eOV.l 2!
= 40 -zs'neend tauaRter1
g L. y Aer5 : eent ,soG ~
sl,ea'- g Ss'A1A = p oh1s.ss
y ~ ...--.r 's'-sS=--1
=. VI = y =
!. 49, ~ 'le O4es.HL -
u - ~. y
= - =. StAt g OF Ne
49, 80 <. ,tne S.,atoe
-. 49,. <n % tAe
- = 1n' : Aeih n tne
S :. i. 'sA's = , heea-
80. - " A4.At 9, !. - Soonsy. re
~ wv. assal'AsN 40 ,yoee AZ
eisSons ~ t'Aapoule Consoh.
uf eSneol Dlstc' .Nc . tiSu
s..'y w. aaisoA tne sisaa-
~ 8, 70 : se' eltlo0 are &rue AUG
2, es ~
eao .pe.s upose stuee ,tney
= 20 $40 en1t me signatures
:. ~ ersons sAppeasins upon. SAID
800 800 .s ny, q nA.o.l.y, OIL tue
80, Ssss ), Io to'e :. scnooi elec.
sAu'' :, -, $50 $50 nonis consoilaated
- D.s.- -! ~ ~. pet'on
go, 49, o.. 800 .'uoihe N"nsoiloa1eo
SSl,DS.S -lA.e1 w.. = DO aissoiYeo
49, e.oo ~ do owned into
s.S SSn u ,ls.' :, nameiy la
800 ..S S H,N suics ,tApDl gree.
49,. al, anu nunnolot eenooi
- s ..ss. an - - o.s itSefepA
= =. s.SS : 1870 .~Atn ta' eAin ae1
- 10 -..,s,. " .ne ota'e oh Ne-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

stapee awayaeauses nany1to Believe
that part of.;the prison property istthe
site Of an old Indian burying ground.
News. . lfSe ~ "a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
TIlEE.D dana I'd 81
QUEEN DE RENO
RlBIlI|P

p q i - d = 1 ~
With the intent OF making hex the
regal sponsor OF tho BIGGEST Foarth
OF July. celebration In ths country
this year. the Nevada Ronndnp com.
mittee has just secured the assurances
OF Miss Viola Dana. famona motion
picture star. that she win como to
Reno from Los Angeles to pteside az
Queen over the multitude OF festivF
ties that open there on the second OF
July for the big fonr-day celebration.
As in the past the annual rodeo win
be the stellar attraction. However,
the night entertainment In town WIN
be OF unprecedented magnitude, with
an automobile and Industrial show, !
big 4s camp. carnival concessions and
elaborate free street entertainment
all programmed.
The committee Is striving particu-
larly to make the Roundup a thor.
oughly all Nevada affair with every
section OF the state equally Interested
with Reno In It. To promote this
purpose. a statewide election OF
Maids Of Honor to attend Miss Dana
during her stay in Reno has been in.
satuted. The state has been divided
into ten districts. each OF which is
asked to elect a maid Of honor, who
will be carried to Reno In state by
airplane. The ten maids OF honor
will be Just as royalty entertained as
Miss DANA whom they viii attend in
the dispensation OF her. regal offices,
and, with her, win be guests OF honor
at the most elaborate banquet ever
planned for Reno. The maids of
honor win have all expenses paid by
the Roundup committee.
Several innovations are being made
this year in the interest of keener and
more representative competition in
the rodeo events out at the track. The
prize list has been generously In
creased and special awards for the
best Nevada cow boy and the best
NeVada-owned bucking horse to make
strong appeal to talent from this
state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

UAes - ~ NeEtAeAst corners Il Seo-
Hoa sRourteen (ll), lrovnship TAi,+y.
three (33) Moth. 4s.sxa ysftv.saver
(S7l East. Md. II. ESW;S ,i6ene1
soath two (s) mile TO The aoathe.st
eoFnsr OF section Tventy.three sf1al
Township Thirty-three t3s1 North
Rauee Riftv,aoxon tS7l ,rcsst n N n
4 ~: thence east one m milo ~ ,ha
northeast eofSer Of. sectiou,, sT-entv-
i've faS). TownshIp Thirtv.tbrae 1as,
North. ERanec ,F4ttv,aason aE7a -,
N. D. B. an. thence south two.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
SAME OLD GAME?

Heavy assessments levied by three
Comstock mines and the resignation
OF the general superintendent, Alex
Wise, will not tend to increase pub
lie confidence, in the management of
these properties. The assessments
possibly are warranted by mine re-
quirements but it IL apparent by the
rapid decline of prices in the past Two
weeks that some OF the stockholders
who had advance information OF the
pending leyies disposed of their hold
inga to. n large extent before the pub
lie "got WISE" For a quarter of a
century stocks OF certain of the Com
stock companies were assessed to
provide pobs for a favored few and
the shares manipulated on the mine
exchange. 1t was hoped, and be-
lieved, that under the new manage
ment this unfair program would be
changed. The public, too, had been
lead to believe during the. past four
or five months that the mines were
prospering under the new regime. II
heavy expenditure Of money to lower
operating costs has made necessary
these leyies, the stockholders should
have been appraised OF the conditions
through the medium of financial re.
ports and statements of officials. The
method of assessing stockholders to
provide operating funds Is fundameza.
tally right, but is often misused. II
win take long time to restore conf
denee in companies whose officials
abuse the power placed in Their
hands. Nevada Mining Press
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04

~ MDcapinS IN tie 1atHdlS, OF tie MIN
lfrsras kss me- cAlionaory s'.vvviiv.,S ~ 4
a. h,rest nlotneS.sa 81 .llnll,sIi
ND Bsy SpSvtr,,an. j. ~, ) ~
RuaShan II a. tAaeY 11Is.,., mi
tnSfS iAss- arv,1Ss \. ~, Voc . h.
= ! so,,.,..,r I ,,,t.,,,. - :, A. ,TI,raa
,ata46 vAaret N, o.,est 49,. ~, 100.
or1,n.rvs s..r.eS,,s J,e,,.,s.,-, n :
R,S,a taev -. 49,. q, $50 a. 90.
49,. 70 ,,,,,,..s,r.,,,L - lr.,-. 80
NM. rS,ar ~, 800 ~ lz,,,.v
n,,a nvrHr,,i,. IA. s.e.,,,.;;. = 49,
Alma 80 I,ir..-,o,-z - $1,000, -.
esct.Lusyas,-s.hs. ll,,,.,.,y,,. -. -. a,
aaneaa rovernment MA r,o1ser slso
an. kr,aTtc.n j 49,, In .E0v,,t ! -nan
rar,s. R.y ~,Ss = AHA A. go. -,
George slao vas IAN IN. tho. fath.,,s
care. y
). The. ,tsthars ;+a4,,v,.ad 80 +ha .a..,as
Nth bis .ons vbeD q,.,,dl 80. ..vani
Gaotxs ,yhant.7 vt,,,,olIv, .ta...,,..,
his youpre,. brolher ana sn,r,tad' MIN
av,av.. cso,,,, -, 49,. ~, $500
learned that the SIDE, hrn,,,s,.
yoeorpe..,vas e,nnIovsd IN tbs a,.no,,S
mica Of south Afy,ca wh,,a .ha
yugnser ,Ear,d had haana,vel, in !.
French school IN Carr .
= Ra,td hacoua = d,.mord ,,,,,o -,
perintendent and was piven the T,,,s..
lsh title of esfend,
s. Dnringl the World .var .Ea,jd ,Jatser.
di was recruited nv the Rr,tish army
and because of his lnovladga ., on.
ental lanenaees assigned So,. ,,r,v
with the Indian army serving IN Pal.
aatina no cantain
Although now only ~ wars old
Farid Bey wears four British cam.
paixn medals. 80
And how. about your five wivesf"
"You see %. the. Sey. replied ..awhen
Il was in zululand. directing pat,vea
working I'm the d,anond m,nes : bad
allotted to me a number of native
servants, Including Young s,rls--all
very dark.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-04
PNe N'

eDsaar = 49,, o. a.,
az tssS g =
point - ~ { =
That = tAef
Of the Board o. .l1i'll.',
ers. toUIt on Juse j. ~ = tus
o'clock p. n. o. al ~ - ~
BOard win canvass tho stsnat1r1s -
such petition an hea< .epy 1erpea -
terssted IN e. " - 30
tion.
Duted.this 81 dsS;S y ~, l9p1
II J. KEITH,
Nsrk s1sasS Ds-,
Nay II. q. q: J1ae =.