davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
WOMEN'S union ASKS
PRESIDENTS SUPPORT

Washington, March ia committee
from the Woman's Trade Union league
asking President Harding today for
administration support OF their oppoS!-
ton to the constitutional amendment
proposed by the National Woman's par
ty to remove alleged legal disabilities
OF women.
The committee. which was headed By
Mrs Raymond Robbins. OF Chicago, tod
the president That the alleged d!sahil!-
ties could be removed only by specific
measures and not by blanket legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
arPnANE BURIAL.

Arkansas City, Ark, March I.-Con'
vcy,ng a casket from this city 70 Maple
city. % miles east OF here. by elrplaNe
md there conducting q funeral service
wos performed By u local undertaken
and pile, today. on account of the coNn-
,rv roads beng impossible from the
snow drifts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
GEOLOGIST INSPECTS
RED HILL PROPERTY

Herbert Witt, formerly chief geok
ogist for the Goldfield Consolidated
has been examining the Red Hill for
several days, making study Of the
vein system and the faulting and
attempting to cOrrelate the florence
and Red Hill veins. He finished the
work today and will make a written
report the Reno office o fthe com.
pany
Very favorable reports continue to
come from the mine. Good widths
OF quartz have been found in veins
striking in several directions on the
1OO-foot level, and assays varying
from Sc to $29 have been obtained
She ore-shoots found thus far have
been comparatively small and the
value has been erratic, but the for
nation and general condition is re,
garded as being similar to that i'll
the big mines of the district in the
A"SNi 'ANAhltg VI OIGuOuleSs
The present work is being done
close to the big fault and the for
nation is broken, SO that is may be
found advisable to go 100 feet
farther south and prospect where
the formation is more solid and bet.
ter results can be obtained.
The company pans to do a great
deal of work in solving the import
ant problem for the district whether
there is ore beyond the fault. The
results to date have been satisfac.
tory in that they have disclosed the
existence of ore, although not in a
commercial body
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
CANDELARIA
POPULAR With
THE INVESTORS
Exhaustive Tests OF New Mill
Show Value of Ore Better
Than First Reported

Following a series OF exhaustive
unit tests designed to try oul every
department of the new cyanide pant
Of the Candelaria N nes So. milling
operation on il, rndu.lt scale
basis were going t1rvard smoothly
the middle of this Neca and ton.
rage capacity will he built up grad.
ually to the maximum as the metal
lurgy and economic problem vi ore
treatment are worked out. Present
plans cal for an ultimate mill capa.
city Of from 500 to 600 tons every
"a hours and with the few additions
In tankage and filter plant con'em.
plated. 1t is deemed probable that
the latter tonnage can be treated
with complete success.
C. A Bennett, general superin-
tendent has reported to President
c. D. Kaeding that stope-fius now
being drawn for the mill from the
Northern Belle mine, above the level
of the hau.age tunnel, have been
averaging y OF. silver, or 3.5 OF.
above estimates based on mine
samplng Ore from the Lucky Hill
mine, which is mixed with the stope
filling, has been assaying 20 OF.
silver per ton The south inter,
MEDIATE drdift in the Lucky Hill
mine Is reported in ore as5aying
80 OF. silver.
In connection with the value OF
stOpefils in the Old Northern Belle,
Holmes and Mt Diablo mines. it is
recalled that while sampling Of these
fills gave highly satisfactory returns,
the engineers expressed the belief
that the average would prove better
than the first samples, which were
necessarily taken from the tops Of
fills where some waste and country
rock were found Since the richest
ore was treated in the earlier peri
Cd Of operations, so the highest
grade reject would be found nearer
the bottom than the top of old fills.
and late results appear to bear out
this belief
Results Of recent work in the
Lucky Hill mine have been particu.
larly satisfactory and with the high
average indicated in the older prop
critics there is good ground for the
belief that the mine-run of ore from
the CandeIaria properties will be
considerably above that of any other
Nevada silver mine now in operation,
and that Operting costs will be so
low as to yie,d an unusually large
margin of profit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
COMMENDS NEWSPAPERS
FOR BIBLICAL DISPLAY

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-Commenda
ton of the newspapers Of the coun
try has been voiced in a resolution
adopted by the Federation OF
Churches of Greater Cincinnati.
More than 10000 newspapers IN
this country, including many of the
leading dailies, have shown re
markable spirit of cooperation in the
publication of selected portions ol
the Bible, generally at the head oi
their editorial columns, federation
officials said.
mo greater service can be rend
cred by the press in the making ol
good citizenship than by inculcaHns
a practical application of the teach
ings Of the Master as found in the
sermon on the mount" the resoIu
tion stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
REESE RIVER
STALWARTS IN
&. D. P. LINE
Rally and JOllificatiOn Saturday
Night Greatest Event in
History of that Section

The republican rally at the Reese
river school house was one Of the
greatest political events in that sec
tion OF Nye county There were fully
35 people present from Tonopah and
the large gathering which assembled
from miles around reported having
enjoyed every minute of the time.
Among the candidates present were
F. NJ. North, nominee for county
clerk and treasurer, ]. P Kennison
nominee for sheriff and assessor;
Ida Gilbert nominee for auditor
.and recorder J f. Peck and Chas
+. Suthworth nominee for short and
long term commissioner; Chas D.
Keough W H. Royston, and Mrs
Teresa Henderson, nominees for as,
semblymen Following the rally the
floor was cleared and all participated
in a dance.
Among those attending the rally
and jo,lification and the cars in
which they rode, were the following
R, J. Kelly-Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Miss Mae Mcleod, Mrs j. f Peck
and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly
W. W. Booth-Misses Wilma Snow
ball, Beatrice Averill and Ethel
Winger and W. w. Booth
Fred North-Mrs. Teresa Hender.
son, A. Homer Black, Mr.. and RMS.
Fred North,
Herman Albert-Chas. D. Keough,
Lee Stevens and Herman Albert
J. P. Kennison-Mrs. Ida Gil
bert, Chas. E. Southworth, J. E
Peck and Mr.. KennisOn.
Milan Davidovich-M and Mrs.
Chas. A. DeFlon, Miss Marcella
Davis, Miss Gail and Mr., and Mrs.
Davidovi ch.
Tonopah's popular Quartettee OF
musicians in the persons OF Elmer
Tanzey, Fred Thomas, Bud Morris
and VIM. F. Logan were present and
kept those present actively engaged
in tripping the light fantastic until
3 O'Clock in the morning,
Throughout the evening sumpu-
GUS refreshments. consisting Of cof-
fee. sandwiches, etc, were served.
and all enjoyed the repast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
new YORK FIRE
Brings Death
TO 10 PEOPLE
Many Injured and Others Made
Homeless and Investigation
Will Be Thorough

NEW YORK, N Y, Oct. 23.-
Two inquiries were launched into
the origin Of the act early Sunday
in which Is lives were lost, II
injured, and $50 persons made home
less Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy
was in charge Of one investigation
and Assistant District Attorney John
r, Henis OF the Homicide Bureau
another In many respects the fire
was similar to one on the same street
a month ago in which seven lives
were lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
YENTER FUNERAL WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED

Many friends Of years standing
were present yesterday afternoon al
the undertaking parlors to pay their
last respects to James Edward Vent
er who died Friday morning follow
ing a short illness. The services
were most impressive and the ex
pressions of sympathy for the be-
reaved daughter and father were
manifested most sincerely through
number Of floral offerins that were
in evidence which stood as mute
evidence of the esteem in which de
ceased had been held. The funeral
cortege was unusually long, and the
services a the grave, although brief
were most impressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
VOTING SYSTEM OF
SACRAMENTO Is VOID

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. ca
The District court of appeal declared
today unconstitutional its Hare or
proportional system of voting as pro
vided in the Sacramento city charter
under which the present city council
was elected May 3, 1921. However
the court makes plain its action will
not disturb the affairs of the city
although it will mean the present
council will go out of office, but
will hold over until their successors
are elected.
The decision means that City Man.
ager Seavey and other city EN-
ployees go out with the present
council.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
CLUBS WIFE TO
DEATH PRESENCE
OF MERE Youth
Two Found in Compromising
Position by Husband Upon
His Return Home Sunday

FRESNO, Oct. 23.-Taunted by his
young wife's profession of affection
for a 19-year-old youth found in his
place when he returned home uu-
expectedly at a. m, Sunday, George
T, Harrow, powder house operator
dubbed his wife to death, slashed up
he clothing left behind by the flee
ing youth Harlow told the author
ties.
He was driven frantic by his wife
Harlow said, when she stood in from.
of him, and calmly asked him How
do you like it, Harlow is being
hel din the MADEIRA county jail while
District Attorney Daley determines
what action to take as a result Of
he verdict OF the coroner's jury if
The Staying was jusifabIe homt-
eide
In another eel, is the youth. H
G.. Blanchard He is being held
while the authorities determine il
any aclon can be brought agaius.
him. Harlow charged Blanchard
was in his home. The dead wom+u
is IS, and he husband u years Older,
They were married at Eureka when
he woman was IA They had 3.
year-Old baby.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
PIONEER Mine
IS IMPROVING
WITH VALUES
Large Development is Also in
Progress at MayflOwer
With Fine Showing

Good headway IS being made in
the MaytIower and Pioneer mines
both Of which properties are situated
IN southern Nye county and are un.
ueIgomg important development un.
GER the directions OF competent and
successful engineers. In the Star.
NsAt tunnel which is being driven
On the holdings Of the Consolidated
Na!Io"er Mines company, stringers
VI white quartz and ca.cite are be.
"ey Identified with the Deep Mines
s'1uIns 10 appear, This indicates the
!ne specimens ore mined in the
Ma'Ho"eF TO date has occurred in
~S white quartz and calcite for.
nation. Work is under way at this
punt nigh, and day and good prog.
FeSs is being made.
Al the Pioneer mine, adjoining the
"a!No"er on the northwest the
.lO'- important work under way is
'la' OF erosscutting on the SOO-foo,
's's' CFosscuts are being sent out
=, nor'hwesterly and southeasterly
sn',''oA in search of the downward
s'". sl'.Uuauoh OF the rich ore that
.a,ul'ned a large tonnage for the
oue'eFS some years ago. The cross.
US r1's are going out from the main
w. "O'Ans shaft which was sunk to
'ne water level recently
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
POLITICIANS ACTIVE

Chas. F. Wittenberg. candidate for
.ong term county commissioner on
the democratic ticket, L. f. Glass.
nominee for county clerk and trtas.
urer; Joseph T. Murphy nominee
for district attorney. and w. ].
Leary, nominee for assemblyman,
left this morning on a trip to Beatty
and the Pahrump country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
WILSON WILL ATTEMPT
ESCAPE AGAIN SOON

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %
Herbert Wilson, former eveangelst,
alleged mail rObber, and convicted
murderer, who recently led a break
from the county Jail, will continue
to pilot and plan TO get his liberty"
according to newspapermen. 81 long
for my liberty, and would risk my
life for it, and eventually exnoct to
get It IL can do so without tax.
:ng human life" he was quoted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
DEMOCRATS PROMISE.
MANY APPOINTMENTS

CARSON CITY, Oct. %. 1922
Demands that their services be rec.
onized before election in the shane
of appointments in case the party
is successful are worrying the dem.
ocratic managers just now. Accord.
ing to report projection pledges
are being demanded and further.
more according to the same report
some of the faithful and wratby
because of pledges already expressed
The wardenship of the prison is
one of the storm centers. Well
founded rumor has It that Woodburn
and Thatcher, acting for Scrugham.
have pledged it to Tom Pickett, a
former guard there. Persons who
are just as well advised contend.
on the other hannd. that the demo
cratic machine has pledged it to
Harry Coogan for services long
rendered. Guy Guinan, according
to his friends, has a rightful claim
to the place because of his services
as democratic chairman in Ormsby
county.
Rufe Henrichs, the present ward.
en- is to be kicked out, according to
all reports. and the Insiders predict
that Coogan has the inside track
for he appointment Just now
Coogan is employed in the Office
OF State Controller George Cole and
Co,e is the acknowledged political
power at the capital. with Coogan
as his chief lieutenant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
JARBRIDGE IS
FRIENDLY FOR
JOHN MILLER
ROusing Reception Given Next
Republican Governor of the
State of Nevada

ELKO, Oct. 23.-Jarbridge hal,
was crowded to capacity to hear John
H. Miller and party Saturday night,
Miller said, you people here, as
we'll as those over the state, have
been called upon for more taxes
each year for your state govern.
ment. I believe that extravaganza is
the cause of this and that 1t can be
remedied, l believe that by running
state business on a business basis
taxes can be reduced, and that will
tend to invite investment, and re.
store confidence In the state"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
MANY NOTABLES
To VISIT HERE
DURING WEEK
Hon, Charles S. Chandler and
Party Will Be in TOnOpah
Thursday Night

The second flying squadron of the
republican state campaign is now
trvad.og southern Nevada. Tonight
,ba Chas. S. Chandler party will
address the people of Beatty, leav.
ing there tomorrow morning and ar.
rivirg .n Go,dfield about noon, where
monster rally will lbe held at the
Lyric ''.are in the evening.
On W.@uesday the party will drive
IN Tu. 4h and continue on in the
arerr.o TO Round Mountain, where
raj. VIII be held at Z o'clock in
the evening, while at $50 the scene
Of activities will be switched to
yanhat' n
Th.r- .4y night the candidates,
Hon. C1# S. Chandler, candidate for
United states senator; A. Grant Mil.
Ter candidate for congress; E. H..
Hunting candidate for state treas
urer; George B. Russell, candidate
for surveyor general, and George F.
Smith, .aniidate for state printer,
will address the people of Tonopah
at the F4 er theatre at $50 o'clock,
and elaborate arrangements are be.
ing made for their reception. Messrs.
Chandler and Miller are acknowl-
edged two of the greatest orators
in the entire state, and they are
thorough yequipped to discuss the
great issues that are now confront.
ing the people of the nation and
state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
RELIEF WORKER
FROM AMERICA
LOST IN RUSSIA
Great Alarm Expressed Over
Disappearance of Philip
Shield at SimbirSk

MOSCOW Oct. 23.-Numerous
Theories have been advanced to ex.
plain the disappearance of Philip
Shields, American relief admin.stra
tion worker, from Simbirsk, Volga
Valley, but none has materialized.
The incident has caused a great
sensation in Simblrsk, the popula.
ton Of which includes many families
of arisocracy who looked upon the
American relief workers with favor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
DRY DECISION
Of DAUGHERTY
IS effective
Judge Hand of New York Dis
misses Motion OF Foreign
Companies for Injunction

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Federal
Judge Hand handed down his de.
cision today dismissng the motion
foreign and American ship companies
for a permanent injunction destrain-
ing federal prohibition agents from
putting into effect the bone-dry rul
ing of Attorney General Daugherty.
He extended the stay temporarily
however, providing he steamship
companies file immediate appeal to
the United States supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
INSPECTING PROPERTY

Frank Brock, mining engineer, who
makes his headquarters in Los An
geles, accompanied by S. W. Minis,
Mr. and Mrs, R. G Pollard, H. H.
McCausland, Mrs Brock and Miss
Dorothy Collins, all of that city,
left this morning for Ash Meadows
where they will look over the big
magnesite deposit that is controlled
by Mr.. Brock. They returned Sun
dav from tht Shoshone mountains
near Grantsville, where they had
been inspecting the Lost mine that
70 also controlled by Mr.. Brock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
ANDREW BONAR LAW
WILL FORM CABINET

LONDON, Oc. 23.-Andrew Bonar
Law, on leaving the Unionist meet,
ng at which he was unanimous. y
elected leader of the party, told
newspapermen he would accept the
tas of forming a new ministry.
Andrew Bonar Law accepted from
the king the task of forming a cab
dissolve parliament which, it is un.
met, an dadvised His Majesty to
6erstood will be done by a royal pro.
clamation on Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
BARBADOS CABLE SUIT
DISMISSED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.-
The long legal controversy over the
anding at Miami Florida, of the
Western Unions Barbados cab,e, end.
ed today when the supreme court
granted the petition jointly submitted
by the Government Telegraph com
pany dIsmissing the government S
suit to preyen the cable line being
brought ashore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
CABINS BURNING
ON COURT MOUNT
SUMMER RESORT
Fire Gets Beyond Control and
Hundreds of Men are Trying
to Control Flames

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Oct. %
Hundreds of cabins and a numDef
ct resorts on Cort Mount, Sa2 Ber-
uardno, were endangered in 4 fire
which got beyond control, bWain1
over line four miles long, which
early today ate into the timber from
the brush half way up the mountain,
Three hundred and fifty men have
been battling the flames, and call
has been sent for l5) more fire
fighters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
PROSPERITY AHEAD;
SAYS TARIFF HEAD

CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 23.-Prosperi
ty is assured by the new tariff law,
Congressman Fordney of Michigan,
one Of the authors of the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law asserted today
before the Illinois Manufacturers
Association The emergency tariff
which preceded the permanent law
Marked a very decided turn in the
business in general toward prospect,
ty," he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
HALI4-MILLS MURDER

TRENTON, N. J, Oct 23.-At the
request of Supreme Court Justice
Parker, the attorney generals de
partment assumed charge of the in.
vestigation of the HaIl-Mills murder
case. Attorney General McRan dep,
utized Wilbur A. Mott OF Eastd
county, as deputy attorney general
in charge, to begin his duties imme-
diately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
FATHER FRANK T. MILLER
SUCCUMBS IN OAKLAND

Word was received in TOnopah
Saturday night from Frank T. Miller,
who was called to Oakland by rea-
son of the serious illness of his
aged father, that the elderly gentle
man had succumbed that morning
at the age of S6 years. Deceased
had been a resident of that city for
40 years. Funreal services in Oak
land today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO ExToRTIoN CHARGE

for,,,o T,,a,oCHAMENTo.-sidney LeLgget,
and -', lneare manager of Red Bluff,
OH. @ FORMER resident OF San Lul,
Fedano, Pleaded not guilty in the
Of ha, court today to the charge
letters 'ne author of extortion
cani,a,,. 1 received by Tehama county
Of r','a,is,s' "a, st demanding an aggregate
set 't',OoO' toS The trial date will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
McADO0 IS GROOMED
AS NEXT NOMINEE

To-, ANw4NER Ills, DC. 2s.-wil-
-, SIl u T. NcAdOo, former secretary
o. 'Ie treasury, here on his way to
y, 'a'a' was greeted by a deelgation
Ssn".I 'yO1' democrats as the next presi
s.'s I''aI nominee. McAddo, however,
~ r " was to early fer candidates
Oe Produced for the 1924 election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
HAS
BEEN ACTIVE
DURING YEAR
Total of Sixteen Hundred Feet
of Development Was Per.
formed at Divide Mine

While little has been heard dur
ing the past year concerning opera
tons on the Brougher Divide Mining
company property it is nevertheless
fact that there has been a great
deal Of activity at the seat Of oper
atoms During the last e,eyen months
there has been performed 1900 feet
Of development, according to the
report Of Gust Hanson, which ac-
companies assessment notice No.
3, which has just been mailed to
stockholders of record This as.
,essment calls for one cent a share
and is payable on or before Novem-
Ler 21, 1922. and becomes delm
uqent on December q 1922 The
report of Mr.. Hanson is quite inter
esting to say the least, and is here
with reproduced:
During the past eleven months
the work performed on your prop
erty consists of 5779 feet of raises.
729 feet OF drifts, and 292 feet Of
crosscuts. making a total of 1900
feet of development work
"175-FOOT LEVEL-Three raises
were put up for a distance of 996
feet on the vein that was encount-
cred ll2 feet southwest of the shaft.
These raises showed sma. punches
of ore that assayed as high as
$l65.OO per ton with gold predominant,
ing
"344-FOOT LEVEL-A station was
cut at the S44-foot point in your
shaft, and a crosscut was run south.
west from this station for a dist
ance Of 167 feet At a point in the
crosscut 151 feet southwest of the
station, the main Brougher vein was
cut and showed the vein to be S feet
wide. Drifts were driven northwest
and southeast on this vein for dist,
ance Of 399S feet. These drifts open.
ed up small punches of ore that
showed spotted values. At a point
llS feet southeast of the main cross.
cut a raise is being put up on the
vein. The material from the raise
is being put on the second c,ass
dump.
"5OO-FOOT LEVEL-The face of
the main crosscut is now out 1850
feet from the shaft. At a point
1865 feet from the shaft, a vein
% feet wide was cut Drifts were
driven on this vein for a dis ance
Of 1O7 feet. These drifts opened
up bunches Of ore that assayed from
$1OO to $17OO.
The most important development
work was cut in the SOB foot-walI
crosscut where a small foot-wall
vein was cut At the intersection
If his vein and the main vein. some
GOOD ore, assaying as high as $500
per ton, was found, Raises and in.
termediate drifts are being driven
10 prospect this intersection. The
material from these raises and in
termediate drifts is being placed On
The second class dump.
"6OO-FOOT LEVEL-A drift is be
ing driven to prospect the downward
extension of the intersection of
the veins that showed on the 500
foot level. This drift opened up
lunches of sulphides that assays
as high as $1,000 per ton"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
FREE SKATERS MEET
DEATH IN ASSAULT

BELFAST, Oct. 23.--Four Free,
s;lters were killed, and three wound
el =. bomb attack on Il moor car
Ferry Carrig, car = W,xf0sd,
veg ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
METAL QUOTATIONS

SILVER, FOREIGN ..............-... .673
SILVER, FOREIGN .................... .693
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-23
THE WEATHER

temperatures, Extremes