davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
SILVER PRODUCERS
BOOST PRODUCT

Transfer OF English control OF the
silver market to the American mining
interests by the formation of North
and South American silver producers
association and international co-opera-
ton to prevent substitution of other
metals other than silver for subsidiary
coinage were the princiapl points ad.
vanced today before the Western NH
ming conference at Denver last We'd
nesday.
Speaking OF the future OF silver
Bullley Wells. chairman of the West
erin mining conference committee
urged that the silver market must be
consolidation OF the North and Soutl,
american producers must be effected
i'll competition with the London mi
ming interests.
He recommended the establishment
/ of an agency to consist of the leading
silver mining operators in this country
to direct the affairs of this consolida-
ton.
Mr.. Wells declared conference re-
Gently took place in New York and
that representatives Of eighty per cent
of the silver producers in this coun-
try were present. Tentative plans for
lthc formation of the cooperative or
ganization were discussed.
Eighty per cent of the worlds sup
ply Of silver is being produced in
North and South America, Mr.. Wells
declared. An association to protect
the silver market would include every
lproducer in these countries exclusive oi
the English mining interests, Mr.
Wells said.
Other speakers urged that the cnor-
NOUS increase of world credits and
| financial transactions make necessary
an increased volume of basic money
1t was declared also that the price oi
silver under the Pittman act has no,
brought about that increased silve,
production which would have resulted
had mining costs been such as to per,
init the mining of gold and the bast
metals upon profitable basis.
The currency chaos existing in Eu,
ropean countries and the resultant bus
mess distress was cited as q proof o
the worlds need for an increased
amount of money metals.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

| ton. This plant food will not be in
solution unless there is moisture pres
ent to dissolve it. Therefore the soil
around the potato plant must be al
ways moist during the growing season.
TO secure this proper condition po-
tato fields should be irrigated lightly
every ten days. Make your irriga-
ton light but frequent. Your potato
runs should be from 400 to 6OO feet
long in order to properly irrigatc po-
tatocs.
Farmers. says Mr. Crubb, should
practice growing their own seed.
This can BIZ dane as follows:
Select good potatoes, true to type
and free from disease. Plant these po-
tatoes whole about eight inches apart
in rows some time i'll July. Harvest
these carly before they arc fully ma
tured This close planting causes the
potato to remain small due to the lack
Of plant food ii tho soil. The planting
of large whole seed causes to set from
IS to 80 seeds per plant. This also
helps to keep the potatoes from rcachA
ing any size.
Small seed selected from a CONF
ncrcial crop, as is praoticcd by most
of our valley farmers, is generally
poor seed. Their small size is due I'd
disease or to low vitality.
Most of our farmers only get about
IS per cent stand Of strong hills. a
stand of 100 per cent strong hills is
possible when good, whole seed, that
has been grown for seed, is used and
is dipped in solution of bichlodirc Of
mercury for from one to two hours
before planting.
Mr.. Grubb further said. "If / were
to lecture you would say raise the
standard and quality of your potatoes
Standardize your grading and make
your potatoes attractive. This will in
crease your sales and demands for
your products and good results will
follow"
Organize Potato Associations for
cooperation in yield, quality and
standard and for>publicity'
Mr.. Buckman Mas arragned for
another visit from Mr.. Gubb for some
time in August.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
MONO LAKE RICH
IN GOLD VALUES

Several outfits are at Mono lake
experimenting with processes to rmove
the billions and billions of gold
values from the waters of that great
inland sea. That the waters of Mono
lake carry high values in gold was
proved to the absolute satisfaction Of
Judge Parker in law suit instituted
in Mono county last year when an in
vcstor endcavorcd to prove that he had
been dcfraudcd by company organ
izcd for the purpose of erecting plant
to remove gold from the waters of
Mono lake.
AT that time one of the leading
members Of the company wanted his
lawyer to try the case behind closed
doors, i'll order to prevent the public
from gaining knowledge of the vast
ness Of the gold floating in the Mono
lake waters. From assays made by
his marine miner and calculating up
on the tonnage of water in the lake.
he figured that through the operations
of big plant, it would be only a
few years that this great store of gold
would entirely upset the monetary
system of the world and that from
the ovcr-supply the precious metal
would be as cheap as dirt.
According to Sheriff Dolan, who was
visitor from Bridgeport this week,
parts Of the lake waters do not assay
as high as others. Water taken from
one part OF the lake assayed only So
per ton, while at more favored loca-
tions values go as high as $500. All
that is required of a miner at Mono
lake is boat and an electrical outfit
The miners there have discarded their
burros and are doing their prospecting
from the seat of improvised row-boats
and if reports are true. gold will soon
be as common as campaign funds were
twenty days ago.
Mrs. Myrtle Farrell depated on
J Sunday for her home in Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
FEES FOR FILING
NOMINATIONS NAMED

A graduated scale of fees for filing
nomination papers from $3.50 for
United States Senator to $40 for the
township officers will be in effect this
year, Deputy Secretary of State Tom
O'Bricn pointed out in the Carson
Appeal Declarations of candidacy,
designations. on nomination and ac-
ceptanccs OF nomination for United
States senator, representative in con-
gress and officers whose districts CON-
prise more counties than one are to be
filed with the secretary of state;
others are to be filed with the county
clerk.
The fees are as follows
If a candidate for nomination for
United States senator. $3.50.
If a candidate for representative iii
congress or for governor, or for jus.
ticc of the supcmc court, $50.
If a candidate for any state office
other than governor or justice of the
supreme court, $1CO.
If a candidate for any district Of
flee, SIS.
If candidate for any county of.
flee $40.
If candidate for state senator, $50
If candidate for asscmblyman ST.
II candidate for justice Of the
peace, constable or other town OF
township office, $40.
No filing fee shall be required from
a candidate for an office the holder
iof which receives no compensation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
LEGION DELEGATEs
BACK FROM CARSON

The Lyon County Legionaircs and
Auxiliary members who went to Car.
son as delegates to the Convention
returned homie Sunday after an inter
esting and pleasant four days. The
Carsonites spared no expense to make
this convention one long to be rcmem.
bercd Especial mention is due Mrs
I>eta Bliss whose courtesy contributed
much to the comfort and pleasure OF
the Auxiliary delegates from Lyon
County unit
Mrs. DR. Smith. oil Lovclocks was
elected president Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Department Of Nevada.
Mrs. Cecilia Lcavitt was also all active
candidate.
Mrs. Leavitt was elected vice prcsi-
dent from District No. ?. Mrs. Murlci
Allcnwood was elected member of
1.-THE executive committee.
Margaret Vailoy Bernard, Of Yer
ington, was appointed as the official
mascot Of the Legion auxiliary. Miss
Margaret has, during the 13 months
of her life, attended two Legion con-
vcntions.
Harold Bcllingcr OF Fallon, was
elected commander of the American
Legion for the Department of Nevada.
Other officers named were ]. H. Nc
Sherry, vice-comnander; Harry Shce-
line finance officer; ST. Carter chaplain;
George Malone, national committee
man; II. M. Payne and Harold Bell
niger. delegates to the national con-
vention in September. The contest
for national committeeman was be-
tween Payne and Malone, the latter
receiving the largest number of votes.
whcreupon the election was declared
unanimous. Krumncs was defeated
by St. Carter for the chaplaincy.
The vote on finance officer was close,
Schceline 50 to % for Harris. On
vice-commandcr the vote was Nc
Sherry 81. Hamer 26.
Dr. M. c. Horning, of Las Vegas,
was appointed state adjutant.
DR.. Knoor. of Fernley, was elected
delegate to the national convention a,
New Orleans, and Claude Walters, oi
Yerington, was named as an alternate
delegate
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
Chas. Hinds Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

As result of an auto accident on the
road near Sulfur Is miles from Well
ington, Chas Kinds. jr.. 19 year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kinds Of
Smith Valley. is at the Mason Hos
pital suffering from fractured skull.
a broken jaw and other injuries. His
condition is very critical and his
chances for recovery are said to be
very slight The injured youth is
attended BY his mother and father and
his sister. Miss Cora Kinds.
Young Kinds and Warren Simpson
we're driving to bridgeport when their
Ford ran over high enlbankmcnt and
upset Simpson jumped clear of tho
car and was uninjurcd. He walked
to the Guy Terry ranch for help.
Kinds was brought to the Mason hos
pital and DR.. beaumont Brown op-
Grated on him at o'clock this morn
ing relieving the pressure against the
brain.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
yER|NCTON BEATS
\. W.A.A. At RENO

d
The Yerington ball-tosscrs won their
first game OF the season when they
defeated the n w. a. A. nine at Reno
last SUNDAY by score of II to z.
Ike Smith pitched Il good game and
received efficient support from the
fielders. The gaue was won by bat
ting rally in the third inning, which
started when Reymcrs knocked out a
two baggcr. The other players were
equally successful in hitting the Reno
pitcher and the Yerington boys scored
II times during tho inning.
The next game is to be played at
Yerington Sunday, when Sparks will
come here.
The lineup at Reno was as follows:
Whitacre, catcher; Ike Smith, pitcher;
Miller. lst; J. PERI. End: Dewey, Sd;
vssilscr. Sspsr itwGs ieftsf sficfd; Wade
center; Peril and RcymcrA right.
Lyle and Dan Wagner attended the
team as mascots. I.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
NUGENT N OIL
A LONG BEACH

The Ycrington Times is in receipt OF
a letter from James +. Nugent. OF
Long Ecach. in which he asks us to
state that the item published in this pa
per last week stating that the Jim
Nugent Company at Long Beach had
struck oil. referred to the Getty Nj
gent No | well and not the Angeles
Mission Company well.
The Angeles Mission we'll was re-
ccmented at 1865 feet aud is expected
to strike oil within three weeks.
The we'll referred TO in last weeks
issue is on land leased by MIR. Nugent
prior to discovery OF oil at Long
Beach. 1t was drilled by the Geo. i.
Getty interests and came in June 10th
at tho rate OF 1000 barrels per day. at
depth of 3.265 feet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
PYTHNNS HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial service of the
Knights of Pythias was held in the
Methodist church last Sunday MORN
ing, which was appreciated by those
fortunate enough to have been in at
tendance.
Mr.. George Willis gave a brief talk
of on the brother members who had
passed to the Great Beyond: z. +.
Rawson called the roll of the dead.
As each name was called some men,
Der rose, gave history of the brother
whose name was called and made a
few culogistic remarks.
DR.. Dixon's sermon on Immortality
was delivered in his usual forccful
manner.
Following was the program:
acknowledgements.
Hymn-"O God Our Help in Ages
Past"
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Anthcn,--"O Paradise
Ritual for the Dead.
Offertory.
Hymn-"I Would not Live always"
Sermon-Immortality.
Hymn--"Shall Man. @ God OF
Light and Life. Forever Mouldcr in
the Crave
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
WHAT'S SONS on
OVER At MASON

Miss Jaunice Bennett, who has beer
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Taboo
for few days, returned to her home
in Grass Valley Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cook and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Koelher and son
were visitors to the Hot Springs Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. De Graw
Mr.. R. Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs. l. S
Dickson, Lenora Dickson. and Flor
ence Bennett were also visitors.
Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon was visi-
tor to Mason Sunday.
Miss Florence Bennett Of Ludwig
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Butncr left on
Wednesday for Reno en- route to Lake
Tahoe and Sacramento on their honey
moon trip.
Mr.. L. c. Dc Almond returned Sun.
day from Ruby Valley, where he spent
his vacation.
Congressman Sam Arentz was Ma
son visitor during the week.
Mrs. Lee Soon and Edmund return
ed on Wednesday from several weeks
spent on the coast.
Mrs. ]. Hironymous of Palo Alto is
visiting with her son Gerald Hirony-
nous.
DR.. William Edwards left Sunday
for St. Paul to spend few weeks with
his relatives.
Mrs.. o. II. Bott returned Saturday
after couple Of weeks visit to tho
coast. She was accompanied by Ian
Bott who will spend his vacation in
Mason.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
CRAMDSTAND READY
FOR SUNDAYS GAME

The grand stand being built by the
baseball club at the Aviation Field is
rapidly nearing completion, and will be
ready for use i'll time for the game
with Sparks next Sunday. Shorty
Byron is in charge of construction and
is being assisted by number of vol
untcer workmen. /;
AT present the capacity OF the struc-
turc will be l5C seats, but it is so built
that additional sections may be added
when necessary. The location of the
grandstand will permit its use for foot.
bail games and track meets of the local
high and grammar schools.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
TOM BUCkMAk WEDs
LOvEL0Ck GIRL

eliminating a romance Of seven
years, Thomas II. Buckman Lyon
county agricultural agent, and Georgia
Damn, former Fallon and Reno high
school teacher. were married N Love-
lock Sunday afternoon. q
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the brides parents, with Rev. X.
G. Thompson. OF Reno, officiating.
Relatives and intimate friends Of the
bride and groom were present.
The couple intend to spend their
honeymoon in California, returning to
make their home in Yerington.
Long" Tom Bucknan and Mrs.
Buckman are both graduates of the
University of Nevada and were cspe-
cially prominent in athletic and col
lcgc activities during their four years
on the campus.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Mrs. George Fricdhoff. Prof. K. J.
Hill and George Parkc,t delegates
to the Democratic Convention at
Reno. and Clark Guild, NJ. X. Pen.
rose and H. c. Hansen, delegates tc
the Republican convention left Ycrin1
ton for tlitc Riverside city Monday
morning. They arae expected to re.
turn today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
SMITH VALLEY


Garage. with his family rnotored the
whole length OF the West Walker
River Sunday, looking for a place the
fish were biting good. They had ba-
con for breakfast next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. King at delight
full dinner at their home Saturday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Higgins Of
Simpson. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Cllas. llurd of Los Angeles and Nat
Hurd of Simpson at dinner last Sum
day evening.
Miss Alpha Day, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Day in
Bridgeport for tho past several days,
returned to her hcIne last Tuesday.
Will Reading spent two days in
Reno last week enjoying the pleasures
OF dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister Of
Smith arc the proud parents of a
bouncing boy.
Mrs. Roy Chichester, one Of our
very efficient high school teachers. is
enjoying a visit from her notiicr. Mrs.
Farrar and her brother Robert of
Reno.
Mrs. Ed. Wcdcrtz and Miss Cora
Kinds motored to Goldficld last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Saycr of Well
ington motorcd to Reno with their in
fant son to consult an eye specialist
for the son, whose condition has been
so serious for the past few weeks that
total blindness was feared, but the spc-
cialist gives encouragement that the
sight can be restored.
Z. w. King of Wellington spent two
days in Carson last week and while
there was appointed Is. Comlnis.
sioncr by His Honor Judge Il. S. Far
rington of the u. S. District Court.
Mrs Roy McVicar has returned from
Loyalton where she has been visiting
her sister for several weeks.
Manuel Mouro. prosperous dairy
man OF Wellington has just purchased
the Chas Hurd ranch near Simpson
This ranch consists of 100 acres. a
large portion OF which is under cul-
tivation and irrigation and is equipped
with good farm buildings and large
reservoir and artesian we'll
Mrs. Chas. Day received a telegram
from Santa Rosa last Saturday stating
Ira Fallon. many years resident oi
Smith and Mason valleys. had been
operated on for appendicitis and there
we're grave doubts as to his recovery.
Mrs. Alice 'Dickeuson, aud her pa
rents, Mr.. anil Mrs G.. c. Tidd. of
Placerville, visited at the home OF f.
Z. Bcaman last week.
The Piutes around Wellington arc
busy entertaining "Neuna," who has
been chief Medicine Man Of that tribe
for number OF years. and makes his
home in Bridgeport.
Mrs. i. r. Bcaman and Miss Laura
Dickinson have been visiting Mrs.
Beaman's sister, Mrs. Webster in Yer
ington the past few days.
Congressman Samuel Arcntz and
family joined with the boys OF the
American Legion at Carson last Sun
day and made the trip around Ia.
hoe With them.
Frank Yparraguirre and wife from
Swcctwater were visitors in the val
Icy last Sunday. Frank was looking
for potatoes hut found them scarce
aticle, finding but three sacks.
Mrs. Guy Terry of the Hunncwcll
ranch is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Opal Schaffcr Of Berkeley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
NEW PROPRIETOR AT
THE GLOBE HOTEL

The Globe Hotel on North Main
street, has recently been leased by Mrs.
Julia Hilton, who has just completed
thoroughly cleansing and overhauling
the place. Guests are assured first
class accommodations and clean, COM
Portable rooms.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Mrs. ]. c. Snyder and daughter, Ida,
left today for Los Angeles, where they
will spend the summer with Mrs. Alta
Lynde, Mrs. Snyder's daughter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Colonel Scrugham and party passed
through Yerington last Saturday en-
route for the Legion convention.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
CODD|NC1ON HAS
CHANDLER AGENCY

c. M. Coddington has taken the
agency for the Chandler and Cleveland
Automobiles for this territory and has
one of the new model Chambers on
hand as a demonstration car.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Penose, new
ly-weds" OF Wabuska were attendants
at the dance Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Right - FIGURE HALF
D r A P f D. (From the
painting by Abbott H.
Thayer, now lent to the
Memorial Exhibition at the
Metropolitan Museum.)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Right WON A n
SCRATCHING HER
SELF. (From the
drawing by Degas.)
Reproduced by cour-
tesy of the Durand-
Ruel Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Right - IN GOLDEN
LIGHT. (From the paint
ing by Charles H. Davis.)
Reproduced by courtesy of
the Macbeth Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Left STUDY FOR
M MARMITONS. (From
the draw ing by
Charles N. Shannon.)
Reproduced by cour-
tesy of the Scott and
Fowles Gallery.
, 1922-04-01
COAL MINE NEAR
CITY IS READY
FOR EMERGENCY
Deposit "a lilies West of Cas-
per on Alcova Road to Fur
Kish Feel Here if Strike
Pinches.

joan oa-ood Of North C1sper and
D.. NJ Hanger OF North lincoln
LOS eze developing IN coal mine
On the T-atto rfvcr about - miles
west Of ospG. near tho Alcova rusd.
known n the OLD Platte River White
Ash Nine
II tn cnai situation m Casper be
comes acute due to \ prolonged coal
Inine strike. the operators OF this mine
may be able to come t0ehe rescue Of
Casper people
The slope OF this miro has been
extended over o fest by the ncg
ouusz making a t0tz1 slope OF about
900 fee, where armurh bettG grade of
coal has been found than has over
ben taken out-of this mine up to the
present time Tho coal Is a medium
Grade Of liErite aad tosts from $3.50
TO 1870 r. T U.-s per pound
me operators ngure that by work
ing about n dozn men n mine could
bo put m shape In n short ums d,
turn out drty tons every - hours
At the present time this cni N be
d~elfvuredin Casper direct from truck
In truck loads nj $3.50 per ton. OF
can bo secured at h mine for 800
Der ton
This coal was usnf IN the -bufidinc
Of Pathfinder dam and ranchers IN the
vicinity have used this cni for years.
, 1922-04-01
CityBriefs

W. B. Maxwell returned from Chey-
enne yesterday. Mr.. Maxwell attended
the Rotary convention at Greeley while
he was away.
United states Marshal Hugh L. Pat
ton is visiting his family here for a
few days.
Gregory Powell has returned to the
Salt Creek fields where he is associ-
ated with the Industrial department
OF the Midwest refining company, aft
err spending a part Of the week in the
city.
II. NJ. Hawkins is leaving for St.
Iouis, Mo-. where he will spend sever
al days looking after business matters
connected with real estate bl-,n-ss
here.
William Simpson who has been con.
fined to his home for several days is
much improved and is able TO be at his
work with the Midwest Rnfining com.
pany again. .
Tom Mix spent several days here
from the salt Creek fields. leaving last
, 1922-04-01

tournament At Laramie. is recovering
from the injury and in AL probability
viii suffer no serious trouble from the.
mishap- The cast was removed from
the injured knee yesterday
, 1922-04-01

henry MEDALLION has returned from
the cast vhsrS he has been spending
several weeks Mr.. McFanon brings
hack news Of ths birth Of a baby son
to Mrs. NcFsilon who is at the home
OF her parents in Kznkafo. Kan The
mothe~ and LITTLE boy are doing well.
he reportA
, 1922-04-01

Ms Nathalie Chambers who has
been visiting with relatives here Is
.leaying for home in Baen-
, 1922-04-01

night for Denve vhers he VIII Join
his wife n baby Daughter. Mr.. MI.
who has beer associated with the Z
T. Williams on company. has resign
ed his position with that concern and
win locate IN Denver.
, 1922-04-01

James outuhn u member Of the
Casper high chooi basketball team.
who suffered a broken knee cap m the
, 1922-04-01

wANTED@S3. 900 on first mortgage
on $40. 900 proposition For informa.
dor write P. o. box 1928. 4-1-2t"
, 1922-04-01

EXPERIENCED Concrete man and
mixer for hire. Phone 5s7. 4-1-5t"
, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-well furnished upstairs
room los in: reasonable. 423 South
Beech street. 4-1-3t
, 1922-04-01

WIDOW. So years OF age, wishes a
position as housekeeper for a re.
sponsible bachelor or w1dower. Box
A-154, Tribune. 4-1-2t'
, 1922-04-01

WANTED TO BUY-Lot or house:
must be good location and reason
ably priced. Call any time Sunday.
500 South Lincoln street. Box A-15e.
Tribune. 4-1-1ts
, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-Room in modern home:
colse in; IS per week. 523 South
Park street Phone-646R 4l-st
, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-Front bedroom in mod
ern home; suitable for two. 624
South Wolcott street Phone 1SsW.
Ait
, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Sidway grey reed baby
cab; very good condition. Phone
179iW. list
, 1922-04-01
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Ford car. 1917 model at
Square Deal Garage, 141 North
Drbin street or call at 1852; price
500 cash. 4-l.3t'
, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-A two-room Furnished
apartment with gas, water. lights
and hath: furnished also free use of
electric washer and la-undryroom;
only $40 with family of two; eight
blocks from postoffice: adults only.
Phone 539W. 4-1-2t
, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE Eighty acres centra'
Missouri, on cas- terms. +. Ramon.
24s South Center street. Phone 7O2
4-1-2tr