davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. April 6.-Cotton goods were quieter today with the best de- mand for sheetings coming from ex- port sources. Ginghams sold more freely at second hands. Yarns and raw silk were quiet. More interest is reported in lightweight burlaps. Carpets auction prices advanced slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- hcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
RICE MARKET.
By Associated Press

New Orleans. april 6.--Rough rice very strong; no sales; receipts l,99h sacks; millers receipts same.
 Clean rice strong; sales reported, PAT pockets second heads at 34 c; 7Sl pockets screenings at 21sc; receipts none. Brand and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
NAVAL STORES.
 pv Assaeiafed Press

Savannah. Ga. April 6.-Turpen- tine firm. S0@S Sic; sales 96; receipts 1e2; shipments &; stock SS7. Resin firm; sales 51: receipts 42S; ! shipments 4S2; stock 5S,476.
 Quote: B. D. F. s3.95; F s4.0o; G. H, |. K. s4.05; NJ. s4.50; N. s5.l0; WIG. s555; wv. s5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
ment of the Bank of France shows

the following changes:
 Gold in hand increased 170,000 francs. Silver in hand increased 233,000 Notes in circulation in- creased 625,3S0,O00. Treasury depos- it's decreased 6.665.000. General de- posits decreased 11S,375,000. Bills discounted decreased 259 .0730 900. Ad- vances increased 104.30S.000. Fresh advances to the state amounted 70 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
By Associated Press

tby ttsHocihtCu
 New York, April 6.-Copper easier; electrolytic spot and nearby 12ss @ 12%s; later 12% @13c. Tin easier. spot and nearby s29.37 futures $29.50. Iron steady unchanged Lead steady; spot s4.90@4.95. zinc firmer; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.90. Anthony spot S4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 6.-Call money firm: high per cent; low 4i2; rul- ing rate 4la: closing bid 4i2; offered at 3: last loan ,: call loans against acceptances 4; time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months 4a. Prime mercantile paper Az @4%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BANK OF ENGLAND Rx Assnciafe,I Press

London. April 6.-The eehly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total re erve decreased 70,000 0S1 ,000 pounds. The proportion of the lk's reserve to liabilities this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

New York. April 6.--The raw sugar mark was steady and unchanged, with spot Cubas quoted at 21ac. cost and freight. equal to 4.1lc for cen trifugal and 9-16c for second half of April shipment, equal to 4.17c.
 There were sales of 35.000 bags of Cubas prompt and l5.000 bags second half April shipment at quoted prices. There were also sales of 1,500 bags of Porto Rico centrifugals without port options, at 4isc and 1I,000 bags of Philippine Island centrifugals at 3-16c.
 The raw sugar futures market was firmer early but after advancing points on covering and commission house buying, prices weakened under trade and Wall street selling. Final prices were to points net lower. May. 25Sc; July, 2.76c; September 2.93c: December, 2.9Sc.
 The market for refined sugar was sfirmer and prices were advanced 10 points by one of the local refiners to the basis of 5.35c for fine granu- lated Others were unchanged at 5.25c to 5.50c. The demand was again of fair proportions but principally for export account.
 There were no transactions in re- fined futures. Closing: May, 5.S5ci July, CLOG; September, 6.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago. April 6.-Potatoes weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.50 @160 Idaho sacked round whites, sl65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
INFERIOR MOVEMENT
 Ry Aeeoafafel PpAaa


 Houston: Middling. f7.s0c. re- ceipts. 2.599; shinments. 20340, sales. 2,651; stock, 223.117.
 Memphis: Middling, 17c; receipts, 2.260; shipments. 3.011: sales. 1850; stock, 172.9S1.
 Augusta: Middling. 1s.sSc: receipts. 593: shinments. 1.2i6; sales. s55; stock, 112.9S1.
 St. Louis: Middlinr. 17c: receipts, l,13n; shipments. 1.130; stock. 26.935. Atlanta: MiddlinR. 17.10c. Little Rock: Middling. 16.75c: re- ceipts. s1: shipments. e39; sales. 104; stock. 56. .351.
 Dallas: Middling. 1s.75c: sales. l. s24.
 Montgomery: Middling, 1s.1ac; sales. 260.
 Total today: Receipts. s4s; ship ments, 2s,se6; stock, 5s2,365.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
PRODUCE. By Associated Press

Chicago. April 6.--Butter higher creamery extras 3sla @ssAc; firsts, 31 c 33c: standards. 33iac. Eggs un changed. Poultry alive lower; fowls. 2Sc; springs, soc; roosters, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
LONDON MONEY

London, April 6.-Bar silver, 33% d per ounce. Mony 2A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2s4 a 1916 per cent; three months bills N@3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Apri; 6.-(U. S. Bureau of Mar kets).-Cattle: Receipts, 11,000 beef steers mostly steady; spots weak lop yedTllnSs ............$ g.25 Best heavy steers ........ 9.15 Bulk of beef steers ....... 7.2b0 SIS Bulk of beef cows and heifers 5.256 6.75 Gapners and, cutters ........ 3.25Q 4.25 Bulls. bulk bolognas ... 42bn 40
 Hogs: Receipts, 22.000; mostly steady to Sc higher than yesterdays average: spots bought about $500.
 a5oiu,oVer' top '............,.$1o.S0 l'ulh lO.1b Bulk desirable 100 to 125-
 pouhuers 1000 70 0. 50
 sheep; Receipts. 11.0o0; killing ciassed 2b H 60c lower.
 Top wooded .lambs ..........s s16..5 Practical top shorn lambs .. 1860 Short deck at .......... l425 Bulk shorn lambs ... 13000a ts ho Texas shorn yearlings. ewes 12o0 Shorn wethers ......... ge0 Mooieo wethers ............. HOO Few head wooded ewes ..... $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN.

I,, f5! NSNUClfttu fTtss
 Chicago, April 6.-Wheat, no sales; corn No mixed 561a e sic: No. 2 yellow 57@57lac. Oats No ? white 36si q SSA No. 3 white 35 F e 37ssc Rye No. ?, s1 Barley. 66c Tim othy s4.50@ 600. Clover seed s15@22. Pork nominal; lard s10.S7; ribs s11.75 @12.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

New York. April 6.--Butter easy; CT eamery extras 34isc; creamery firsts 33@34Ac. Eggs irregular. IT Iesh gathered firsts 241a @26hc.
 Cheese unsettled average run 1S@ 1S12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
SPOT COTTON.

fhHhONtttftU
 New Orleans, April 6.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot. 73S bales: to arrive, 925; low middling 15.50c; middling 16.75c; good middlng 1775c. Receipts 3,676; stock 26S,4SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
SPOT COFFEE
iUGAR MARKET

By Associated Press New York, April 6.-Coffee Rio No [, 10ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling, 16.75c; re- ceipts. 3.676; exports, s,454; stock, 26S.4SS.
 Galveston: Middling, 17.50c; re- ceipts, 2.5S5: exports. S,443, sales, 1883: stock. 292.959.
 Mobile: Middling, 16.3sc; receipts. TIP; stock. 10,726. Savannah: Middling. lie; receipts, 1,5s6; sales. 106: stock. 141.7S7. Charleston: Receipts. 756; ex- ports. 1.5O0: stock. 73,5s4.
 Wilmington: Middling. 17c; re- ceipts. 222; stock. S0,367.
 Texas City: Stock. s,34S.
 Norfolk; Middling. 17 7.06c: re- ceipts. 643; exports, 12,950; sales, 2i3; stock, 112.s4s.
 Baltimore: Stock. 2.1s1.
 Boston: Middling, 1s.05c: receipts, %; stock. 11.100.
 Philadelphia; Stock. s.o4e. New York: Middling. 17.95c; stock. s2.s2s.
 Total today: Receipts. 26.S9S; ex- ports. 43.043; stock. 1.044,5s4. Total for week: Receipts. 9S.7S9; exports. 159.S77.
 Total for season Receipts, 4.S72.- 62S; exports. 4.S23367.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
METAL MARKET.

New York, April 6.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1795c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

St. Louis. April 6.=Wheat No. 8 red s1.13; May s1.27ss; July s1.15% Corn No. white 56c; No. 3, $40 55c; May 57@57hc; July 60ssc. Oats No. white 36Q37c; No. 3, 35ls e 36c; May 37i2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
BANK OF GERMANY.

Df AsSOciated Press
 Berlin. April 6.-The statement of the imperial Bank of Germany AS Of March S1, shows the following changes:
 Total gold and bullion increased 2s4,00O marks, of which gold un- changed. Treasury and loan associa- tlon notes increased 1,530,S2S, 900. Notes of other banks decreased B. 44S,000. Bills of exchange and cheques increased 660.54s,OO0. Dis count and treasury bills increased 14470.663,000. Advances decreased 46,907,000. Investments decreased 36.7SS,000. Other assets increased 7l5.SS6.0O0 Notes in circulation in- creased 7767,s14.0o0. Deposits in creased 9,212,934. .000. Other liabili- ties increased sos, ,323, ,000 Total gold holdings s6,s77,o00 marks, including l6,144.1o0 deposited in the Bank of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BANK OF FRANCE.

Paris, April 6.-The weekly state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BAR SILVER. m D-.

New York, April 6.-Foreign bar silver s7s4c; Mexican dollars 50Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Hv Assoctafesl px>ss

New York, April 6.-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain, de- mand 4.3Sss per cent; cables 4.3s; 60- day bills on banks 4.35%. France. de- mand s.10la; cables 9.11. Italy, de- mand 5.24; cables 5.241. Belgium. demand S.41la; cables SAP. Germany, demand .32ss; cables .32s4. Holland. demand 37.64; cables 37.67. Norway, demand 1910. Sweden, demand 26.02. Denmark. demand PLOT. Switzerland. demand 19.43. Spain. demand 15.4O. Greece, demand 4.32. Poland. demand .Osia. Czecho-S -Slovakia, demand 1.sS. Argentine demand 3475. Brazil, de- n.and 1885. Montreal. a7 l-1s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
February 2, 1922

James s. Morrison to Mary ]. Cox
Deed to the Sk OF NWA, SWA
OF NE and NJ of Sc ", of Section
IS; the NEA OF the NE u of Section
20; the NJ of the SEA of the NEA
of Section 10; the M of SWA. Sc
u OF SW 4. and the SWA of SEA
Of Section II; the SEA- of NWA of
Section 21; the ny OF SEA of Sec
tion %; the Wa OF SWA of Section
23. and the NEA of NEA of Section
2S, all in township 20, N, r. So
East, NJ. ID. B. & NJ, containing $50
acres, more or less. together with all
water rights used in connection with
the above described lands. Consid-
Grafton $40. Recorded Jan. 81.
Mary j. Cox to James S. Morrison
Deed TO the e n of SwA and the
Sh of the SEA OF Section Is; the
SWA of SwA OF Section IT; the
NJ of NWA. the S1s of NWA
NWA of NWA of Section rs; SEA
Of SWA. SWA of SEA of Section
23. the NEA Of NWA and NV 4 of
of NEA of Section 26. all in town
ship 20, N. r. 81 E., NJ. ID. b. & M.
containing $50 acres, more or less,
together with all water rights used
In connection with the above de-
scribed lands. Consideration $40.
Recorded Jan. 81.
Nick Ratio to ]. B. Biale-Deed to
Lot IL in Block 81, as laid down and
described upon the Official map Of
the town of Eureka. Consideration
$40. Recorded Jan. 25.
EA-.~H n 40 % A do
Nostrosa-Deed to the south II feet,
2 inches of Lot 2 in Block 23. as laid
down and described upon the official
map Of the town OF Eureka. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded Jan. 26.
Arminda Nostrosa to Nick Ratio
Deed to the south II feet, 2 inches Of
Lot Q In Block 23. as laid down and
described on the official map of the
town of Eureka. Consideration $40.
Recorded Jan. rs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
WORKING ON THE
PARONI POISON CASE

w. r. Reynolds, District Attorney,
who recently left for Carson City on
an official business trip in connection
with the Paroni poison case, returned
on last Mondays train.
1t is understood that. he had the
finger prints which were found on
the sugar bowl checked with those
taken from persons who had touched
the bowl after the crime had been
committed, for the purpose of as
certaining whether there were any
other prints on the bowl. He stated
that Il was inadvisable to give out at
this time just what the result of the
investigation was.
Mr.. Reynolds spent considerable
time with the Attorney General. L. B.
regarding the matter, but the
Sentinel was unable to learn what ac-
tion is expected to be taken in the
case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
TRAIN SERVICE HELD UP

The Sentinel learns from NJ. F..
Williams, agent OF the local railway
at Eureka, that the north end of the
county received Is inches of snow
during the storm the first of the
week. The heavy wind .drifted this
badly. and with the ice that formed
on and over the track made II i'm
possible to get train through to Eu-
reka on Wednesday. xe#N
With the plow and fianger the train
was only able to reach the Raine
ranch. s miles. that day. Thursday
the track had been cleared to the Hay
Ranch, IS miles from Palisade. and
Mr.. Williams received word over the
telephone this friday morning that
It was expected the train would be
able to get through to Eureka some
time to-day. The train that reached
here last Monday at $3.50 p. m. is the
only service into Eureka SO far this
week, -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
INCOME TAX FORMS

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue,
Louis A. Spellier, District of Nevada:
Forms 1040 for reporting individu-
al return of income for the taxable
year 1921 of more than $4,000 are
available at the ofiices of Collector of
Internal Revenue at Reno. Nevada,
and the following branch Offices: Ely.
Yerington. Winnemucca, and Tono-
pah.
The form contains six pages, two
of which are devoted to the return,
two to duplicate of the return to be
retained by the taxpayer, and two to
instructions. The form will be sent
to persons who filed similar returns
last year, but failure to receive a
form does not relieve the taxpayer OF
his obligation to file on time. on or
before March Is, 1922, IL the return
is made on calendar year basis.
Forms 1040A for reporting in
come Of 5000 or less also are avail
able at the above Offices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
MUST FILE
THEIR SCHOOL BUDGETS

The budget law OF 1917 provides
that II shall be the duty of the gov
erning board Of every city, municipal
ity. town, school district, or high
school district In this State, between
the first Monday in January and the
first Monday OF April of each year. to
prepare a budget of the amount Of
money estimated to be necessary to
pay the expenses of conducting the
public business Of such municipality.
town. school district or high school
district, for the then current year.
The law also provides that a copy
of the said budget shall be filed with
the County Auditor and Recorder of
the County wherein such town, school
district or high school district is SIT
uated.
In order to enable the County Com
missioners to prepare their budget. 1t
is necessary that all school districts
and high schools file their budget as
soon as possible. Otherwise, the Com
missioners will only be able to esti-
mate the required expenses of the
school districts that fail to file on
time, which may result in the de
linquent district being short of funds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS

On petition of w. II. Bremen, ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Thomas
Barry. deceased. praying for an or
der for leave to sell all the personal
property belonging to the said es-
tate, the court set Tuesday. the 7th
day of February. 1929. for the hear
ing of said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear
and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
In the matter of the estate of Kate
Peterson. deceased, the court has or
dered that C. w. Ruden, administra-
tor of the estate. file an additional
bond of $1,000 as such administrator.
and that the summary administra-
tion heretofore ordered in said es-
tate be changed to a general admin
istration, and that the said admin
istrator publish a notice to creditors
as provided by law in general admin
istration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
MORE ORE RATE
CUTS ARE EXPECTED

The action taken recently by the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
In reducing the rate on ore shipments
from Phoebe to Utah smelters. came
as direct result of the ore rates con-
ference held In Carson City, accord
ing to letter received by the Phoebe
Commercial Club from the Reno
traffic bureau which shows the handi-
work of K. II. Walker, traffic bureau
expert, who directed the work done
at the Reno rate conference, says the
Reno Gazette.
The freight rate reductions amount
to about 35 per cent on ore valued
from $40 to SIS per ton, the reduc-
tion in the rate ranging from $2.25
to $4.55 per ton.
That the other railroads are Civ.
ing careful consideration to the re-
quest of Nevada mining men for re-
ductions in ore rates is indicated by
requests received by the Public Ser
vice Commission from the railroads
for transcripts of the testimony given
at the conference. This transcript
was mailed about ten days ago and
action by the roads is expected soon.
The Eureka-Nevada railroad has
not replied as yet to the complaint
filed by the shippers of Eureka ask
ing for reductions in various rates.
This complaint was filed several
weeks ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
STORMY, COLD AND
WINDY WEATHER CONTINUES

The big storm that spread itself
over the entire country the latter
part of last week and the forepart Of
this week. reached Eureka In blizzard
form last Saturday night, but with
little new snow falling. Sunday night
the weather moderated somewhat and
about IL inches of new snow fell in
the next "a hours. There was con-
siderable wind and this snow piled
up in drifts. but not to depths that
blocked any of the roads leading out
of Eureka, and teams have since been
able to get over both the Pinto and
Newark SUBMITS.
The cold wave still continues and
below zero weather is recorded near
ly every night The cold is penetrat-
ing into the ground and many water
pipes In Eureka are refusing to give
service. Several of the mains on Mob
Hill are reported frozen, and men are
now engaged in an effort to thaw out
the main near the Mob Hill fire house.
The frost is now reported to have
reached down to a depth Of Is inches
underground. IL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
A HOUSE DIVIDED MUST FALL

Nevada Mining Press: A hot fight
is on at Eureka over the activities Of
the Chamber of Commerce which has
applied to tho Public Service Commis-
sion for a hearing to consider rates
on the Eureka-Nevada railroad con-
Meeting the camp with Palisade. The
town Is divided and partisans of the
railroad blame the Chamber OF Com
merce with having caused . three
days-a-week service in place OF the
daily train and motor service that has
prevailed for over year. According
to President Bremen of the Cham
Der Of Commerce some persons are
endeavoring to make the issue per-
sonal one. To an outsider 1t seems
that the matter Of freight rates is
vital to the camp and that the petit
tion for q hearing should receive uni
versal support. II the rates are
found not to be unjust they will be
permitted to stand. II they are too
high they should be lowered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
EUREKA-CROESUS STARTS
CROSSCuT FOR ATLAS ORE

The New York Office of the Eureka
Croesus Mining Co. has issued state
ment that a crosscut has been started
from the Catlin shaft to cut the ore
bodies exposed in the Atlas shaft on
the 500, or bottom level of the Atlas.
The Catlin shaft, which was sunk
from the 400-ft. level, is reported to
be in mineralized limestone, indicat-
ing proximity to ore. The crosscut
will also develop the orebody about
200 feet northwest of the shaft on
which a winze was sunk in 1920. The
Atlas shaft is on the opposite side of
Prospect mountain from the Catlin
shaft. President Torres states that
the output for December of shipping
ore was about double the production
for November.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
STATE CERTIFICATES
GRANTED TO TEACHERS

The Sentinel learns that the fol-
lowing applicants for teachers GER
tifcates who took the examination in
Eureka In December have been noti-
fed by the State Board Of Education
that they had made the required
credits to be granted teacher cortifi-
Gates: Mrs. Thelma Anderson and
the Misses Rosalie Davis. Katie Tam
bini. Elsie Hooper. No report Of the
others taking the examination has
been received.
Miss Davis and Miss Tambini have
been notified by the State Board they
will not be granted certificates ow-
ing to youth and lack Of the required
experience, in spite of the fact that
grades high enough to meet certifl-
cate requirements were made-their
credits emitting them to nrst grade
certificates.
The State Board announced that OF
the 113 applicants that attended the
examinations held IN Nevada IN De-
eember, six drst and twenty second
grade certificates were granted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mary Boston, Francis Bremen
kampf, Grace Caxier. Jean Davis.
Pauline Hjul. Mabel Moore. Emma
Pastorino, Annie Porch. Estelle Rog-
antini. Thelma Romano, Herman
Bremenkampf and Tom Pastorino
were excused from all the mid-year
tests In the high school, that is from
those subjects they were taking.
Some schools of the East are hav-
ing special days q week designated as
open School Week" or Know your
School Week." We might have one
for did you know that we had up-to-
date equipment in shower baths and
q poolf Recently q New York the
atre reported fitting up a smoking
room for ladies as well as gentlemen.
Our school house Is the first one re-
ported to be fitted with smoking
rooms for both boys and girls.
The Freshmen are pftted against
the rest Of the High School for a
Basket Ball game to be played at the
pavilion beginning at eight o'clock
Saturday night The Freshmen lost
one of their best players when Wal
ter Mann was called to Salt Lake.
NO CcnnCn .ntAAA tAoAuA tAV EAStOAJ
will be theirs but they are not SO sure
of 1t. The upper-class team is also
confident that when the last whistle
blows that the lean side of the score
will not be theirs.
The game receipts will be used to
purchase some needed equipment.
The experience Of playing before a
crowd viii be good for the boys and
give tbs crowd a chance to get line
on the home boys before the Ely
high school meets them.
The tentative lineup is:
High School Freshmen
Tom Pastorino L. F. John Depaoli
H. Bremenkampf r. F. w. Skillman
Nolan Reynolds C. Willis Hooper
Carl Harris r. G. Herbert Evans
Oliver Pratt L. G.. Joe Borgna
Everybody come!
Richmond Mann, Laverne Ahlers,
Viola Mau, Ted McNaughton, Robert
Davis and Granville Fletcher were
excused from all the mid-year tests
of the seventh and eighth grades.
Several others would have been ex-
cused If there had been no smallpox
epidemic.
MARY BOSTON, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-04
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Rescue Han Association and
the Eureka Band have entered into
an arrangement through which the
Saturday night dances given at Pa
vilion Hall will be conducted and
shared in under their joint manage
ment.
The first dance under the new
management will be given at Pavilion
Hall Saturday night, February 4, fol-
lowing the High School Basket Ball
game.