davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

service, it is just about perpetual. It is rule that the permit carries a priority claim upon the grass and such permit is very valuable. But, will the service permit man to allow his grazing area to rest? It will not.
 "The ranges in many forests have been grazed so many years that they have about worn out and need rest. A man to hold his grazing permit in forest, must keep as many cattle on it as the range will stand, or he in vites competition from others to come in. For this reason most of the rang es are overstocked and when there is drouth, the cattlemen sustain heavy losses.
 Reseeding Grass Range
 Ranges should be given rest. A test has been made on the Turney ranch above Las Cruces in New Mex ico. The interior department with drew an area there and allowed MT. Turney to use it to test a theory as to whether a range if grazed while and then allowed to rest while would produce best results and he has prov ed that the theory of the rest is right. He grazes his cattle on one area one year and on another area the next year, meantime leaving the unused
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

tion and the federal government and the state would get something in re- turn. Then the cattlemen,. protected, in his rights by lease, could rest any portion of his range and give the grass a chance to replenish.
 "The cattleman would be willing to pay for his right for the protection he would get. Now, if he is not graz ing it all, he runs the risk of having someone else take it up."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
CENTRAL AMERICAN CITY FIRE
 AND FLOOD VICTIM

Antigua, the glittering Spanish cap ital of all Central America, arose high on the central plateau in the beauti- ful valley of Almocongo. Its palaces and churches, it's monasteries and hos pitals, its sparkling fountains and av- enues were unsurpassed in any part of the new world, while above all tow cred the sweeping outlines of the great volcanoes known as the "Agua" and "Fuego" C"Water" and "Fire") which were destined to be her doom. For twice Antigua was destroyed, the first time in 1546 by a flood of water from the crater of the volcano which was then appropriately called Agua; and the second time in 1773 by fire and earthquake from Fuego. The Spaniards not being able to remon- strate with the recalcitrant volcanoes in the same effective manner that was employed in dealing with the Indians, other means were resorted to, and these mountains were solemnly bap- ,tised "Agua" and "Fuego," and taken with due ceremony into the arms of the church in the hope that they would eschew their heather deities and re form their uncouth ways. Neverthe- less, as matter of terrestrial precau- tion, the capital city, was moved "A miles distant to safer location, where it is now situated. Strange to say, both Agua and Fuego seem to have lived up to their new responsibilities, with but few half-hearted attempts at backsliding, until the recent great ,quakes that in 1917-1S again shattered the fair city of Guatemala.-Andrew Horton Blackiston in the South Amer ican.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

Professor W. E. Grange, author of Primitive Love-" said in a lecture in Boston:
 Primitive man was very cynical about love. Modern man, under his veneer of civilization, is just as cyni- cal about it.
 q once heard a bricklayer and a mason discussing love.
 "My idea,' said the bricklayer, lis that if you're fool enough to fall in love, the cure is to run away
 'The mason gave a sneering laugh.
 "'Yes, that's a sure cure,' he said, provided you run away with the girl '"-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Tnterborough- metropolitan

Question read with Interest your article
on tho fufsrburough Metropolitan tiiuh
I ton IN your issue ~ M~y y II sou nav,
uot slroadg done % III ln' or.,','f. d,
/ n you would treat the matter from lhe
standpoint u the stock holder i1 ihe Nan ~
| haitian Railway Company. hoih -
/ sharea of the Manhattan ftock. housh'
r,sov veers ago on the personal recon-
l rnerdaflon % banker % the hNh' .
standing az iC1. - Fht-'dFe kuhrAh -
I lnceatmcuf stock. ana rather f'H'ht
/ turn matters have tatcn. teai'-- IN. an
I tlol.fisfla urd.r which tho lnffrhofopfh
"a ore-afing 90 fnn same time 'il. 81.
the spirit ~ rcpgdiaion i.ai i' rp.
ard arl rot fIf" hrf "hai lh' hai''" p. p, . .
.fort holders Iu ihe long run. N'1lh '''
h.ff.r bs Glowing Soc iafrrhof"pt| i'-
,.lVershIn fo come about ana iuohinf el',-
fheir property them7f .t''. li lN 9""'
.f.futon a sufficiently atrong minoiiif il
trr,st should exist 90 maze hn hNli 49, ~.
ut.., fh- situation. should Ike Il" con
gidrr subject 20 ycur advice. TO l"'"
forces With them w. d. j.
Answer We have not heard that
there is any materially outspokcn o9'
,ection on the part OF Manhattan Raii-
way stockholders 10 tho read lusiment
nlar. The word "ouispoken' has
meaning Of its own. for We are certain
.bat there arc many stockholders Who
iiic vourself. arc not well pleased win
fhe nrogpcci of having their DIVIDEND
eu, snc Of having a,. tho lntesoofoug
Eauid Trans 9 Com pany interest oo"-
patiora placed ahead OF the NHnnHt'"h
diyidcn6s. 50 End q spitit oi reais-
nation among the stockholders. frop-
ably all Of them have questioned ~
YOU do. whether they would no- b'
hotter of 10 let the lnterborough 80
into rcceivership. regain their eicValc9
nropcrties. and sec what they eoulo
eorn under independent operation. bul
the moor operating showing mace py
the elevated properties IN INC last ieN
wears has had a rctarding chect' an
other retardant has been the aosolu,e
certainty that II the Manhattan kaii-
way should regain It's properties D.
would have 20 begin Immediately
searching for working capital Suen
search would undoubtedly be eNpehsNe
with TIVE mtcrborough Rapid Tansi'
in rcccivcrshiD and with the Manha'-
tan Railway. the prospective borrower
standing "a one Of tho factors con
.r,brtirg 10 that roccivership. ln'n
again the Manhattan Railway operated
as a separate traffic unit. couid no'
o~orloot the debt incurred by inc ",
tcrborouch in making cXicn'lonH Anu
improvements during The term OF the
iesse. Under the readjusimcnt plan
tho Interborough company VIII WalN,
and surrender any claim II has against
fbc Manhattan FOR these c<penditurcs'
In 90 far as II can do so. without over
riding the rights Of the hr1t aho IT,
funding bondholdcra. inc lnuI po'.
opch management believes mat u ''n
earn more than enough -. pay ~,
obiigations. including tho Manhattan
Si,;5cnd. when and IL the readjusi-
NON. ia carried out Tho question ior
tbc Manhattan stockholders TO DECIDE 10 :
10 whether they can DO rs well. VIC
admit frankly that the question is one
that admits OF variety OF OPINION
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Hands

SAFE. Open. High. i0~. Last.
'sess city 9, ~ .. 3; ,. =:
1000 DO g. 1855. fi'i ~ tlb s!,5
1908 do g.. 1880. - 9li5 pa ll.s
.:ooo Coal ts'....... a., 80, 80 -
1000 Fair 4 g. TT - % % % ~
1000 Power ~. i5si.ios 100 1884 iost
5000 Do Z. 1915. 100 100 100 100
5000 do in- o. g 50 ~ 81"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Far Investment Nucleus

Question = an working man and have
81 900 ln Ilberty bonds have snofhNl
s. 0oa 300 cash which 7 zin conallefihe
Investing in American Telephone snf lr.r .
gr.,h sofrrauv stock. selling a. l-1fs and
Welding % pcr cent what do sou - {.
vise p Would n BE- q good policy g. got fid
of This and buy American Tclelhone OF
something similar paying NOR" - H.
Answer Unless your Liberty bonds
are the shorter term issues We do not
recommend that you exchange them
Tor American Telephone and Telegraph
stock. Nor do we advise you 10 get
rid Of your first mortgage in favor OF
American Tclcphon-. By keeping the
Liberty bonds and the real estate
mortgage and investing tho $1,000 Of
free capital in telephone stock you viii
have tie nucleus OF a we'll divcrsifed
investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Montreal
Toronto

10 nov IIIU. -.--- l-----l-l =
do new pfd ....--.-----... ...
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Investment Information

aud receives a dividend Of s. year;
The stock has good dividend record
and Is suitable for a business man IN.
ves,ment. Electric Storage Bat'ety
co,nmcn shares are somewhat IN inc
same class. The new stock represents
onc.fourth Of a share Of the old evnS lSI
mon. an exchange in the ratio oi iour
nev. shares Tor one old having oeen
made recently This stock has no par
yaiuo and receives 81 a year dividcndis'
Il has good dividend record ana u
entitled TO rank as q business man ~,
vcstmcnt. The British Empire Stee'
Corporation is newer organ iln.ion' J.
c.5solida,ion OF the compani,s forming
the merger having been ohee,ed III ~
1901. Under capable management thete
iq every likelihood that this COMPANY
viii establish satisfactory DIVIDEND
reeord. on December 81, 1870, the iat net
asset, applicable to The -. s1';fSV,ggv Sss ,s
eccorling 10 the balance sheets OF the
"cvcral Companies. or Sl96.Al a share
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange In which there were
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Stocks Of Three Companies

Oyogiion.--Picaac give ~ sonH No 49,
.t,. -.sardiue Eastman Kodak. hir'
storage and British Empire steer"
Answer-Eastman Kodak common no.
s,ock now traded in on the stock EN-
change Is tho now issue that "as eNss
changed for old stock on the basis OF
.er hare FOR one. Each share. there
fore. is in reality tenth OF orc snare ,, ar.
81 the old stock. j. has no par FS'u'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
CtorL a Bargain.

49, ~ 4, the value and prospects oi
f'ni.ed Paperboafd Company stock Would
vou consider % barsain - fls rh1t''
~ which some has been onefsA me
L. L. y.
Ansver-There is an element OF
ejaculation in United Paperboard
Company common stock that removes
n from the investment class. IL would
BE- difficult 20 say. therefore. what
might be considered bargain price.
The company was incorporated IN l9lZ
in New Jersey and acquired at fore
closure In the following year the prop
critics OF the United Boxboard Company
Cash dividends on the common nave
been paid Mt Irregular intervals, and a
stock dividend Of 10 per cent was paid
January 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surogates Court, involv-
ing the continuance Of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
In my opinion, the New YORK Lie Insurance &
Trust Company has lived Up to every obligation legal
ethical or moral in its relationship TO these children
It is an cid established institution, we'll managed,
solvent making specially Of trust business. careful
in the management of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments.
II this were application de novo in view OF the
situation rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Financial Items

John r. ilarmsn. formerly o. the hnan-
cial dnrartmcnt of The New York
Herald" is now associated with Doremus
& Co
Albert T. sheridan VIII be ln charge 81
the Joint onice opened by tho National
Surety Company. American surety COM
psny Fidelity Deposit Company Aetna
Casualty and surety Company and New
Amsterdam Casualty Company az 10 West
Forty fourth Street. 60 handle tsxicab
liability bonds under the new state law,
elective July 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Question, Of general iuf,rest 10 On
,esfors ,riu Be answered ia this col.
umn. ~ which case only initials wlH
BE- u.sd. Others wiu be answered ~
rail. Address all inquiries. inel0s-
ire stamped. Gddre,sod envelope. 10
IiroRcicl Editor. The Tribune, iS4
Nassau Street. Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
n 4 & L. Exchange

,.,..i,r-As a hoIder - So. .0e' oi hir
.,,,-i hsnu.s q Texas Railroad tr7i h'' f,
rsre 4 p-r cent honar. due l'',. ,nI H..
.rE y f ls your opinion INai i ,- t,s,
80 "a r4flauge INTO the gfW pfl"I '..
4te.s@ offered ly the reorc iAiA. ION ,o','
-t,.e.r what vouid l- th" posiil on ~.
he holder ~ these nr4t q n the eh'"-"A
eAs moi made. W.
Answer 1t is our opinion that. lne
terms under which the Missouri. hAn
sas & Texas first mortgage per cent
bonds arc to be taken into the reorgan-
ization arc highly favorable to inc
holders Of those securities, and We
think /, will be TO your advantage 10
assent 70 the plan. II the exchange N
NOT made and tho plan should be ioi-
mally approved you would be m INC
nosition OF one holding a bond per
petually in default of interest
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Four (uH column: Of in
resfmcnt questions and an
moers ,ehl be published in
The Tribune crery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column iriH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Nou York state Bonds

,...A &, COUPON and registered form
t-,s,cnangeable Coupon bonds ieEl'
;ersble. aid 49, ylsii
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Nn,, York Metal War;. ~.

ON tho Sew York Ae,',s sifslu \.
VA. ucak with straits as, so IS. sis,'t
az lea,' 6o oa and % gsr .'ssi set =, 2,
s0s.i.. With sales u - st .saa6sfs. \. Z.
tin etst5o. COPPER sa', 80. srt n
irne ana July. i3sIa Jc'S. ~
froIytic spof juus ~ york VI Il
fgkIf. Lad elsicr. .,.is spct
ab90 and E8st ~ ,efk sect
hs Zine steady, et" s1fHQ o."
ana East S. Louis sPs"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
ND l.s.d
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, June i2.-Priccs were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rcntes. 81 francs 90 contmes; exchange
on London. 90 francs 80 centimes; >
per cent loan, ~ francs 40 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs 1919
ccntimcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COUNTY UPHELD
ITS REPUTATION
Tulsans in List Of Win
ners in Saltwater
Contest

Tulsa county did not fail to up
hold It's agricultural and stock
raising reputation at the fits, inter-
national stock and dairy Judging
contest at saltwater May 2. and
o. Tho list OF winners includes
numerous lads from thls county.
In the poultry Judging contest
Collinsvillo took sixth. Broken Ar
row tenth and Owasso eleventh. Lin
coin Sallce OF Collinsyllle aud VIII
Ham Douglas Of Gcary tied FOR first
honors with score OF 20O points
each.
Willie I'm NJ Rixhy took first
place IN tho dairy COW Judging con-
test. In 'hc Lat of ten high con-
testauts, which I'm headed, are the
names OF II. Jones of Owasso, Noble
lirown OF DiXhy and T.. Cook Of
Owasso ana iaymord burgess OF
cunsolidatcd district No. 2.
In the list OF six high m,n In the
lIolstciu judging class are the uamrs
OF Noble Brown OF WXby, who took
flrs' phcc: Willie I'm ct B.Nby and
Eugene Nnrnell OF Glcnpool.
only one Tulsa county hoy won
In the Jersey class Raymond Bur
gcss OF consolidated diHtrict No. 3.
The rosult by teams was. Ownsso,
second, BiNby third; Tulsa. seventh. /.
blcnpool eleventh. Collinsvllle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The sun in bcneflc aspect domin-
ates this day, according to astrology.
but Mars, Venus and saturn are all
adverse.
IL Is prc-emincntly n time TO visit
friends aud relatives. for the stars
incline persons who are wealthy and
successful to look with favor on all
who are less fortunate.
Preachers should improve all OPP
portunitics to appeal for funds for
charity ot philanthrophy while this
configurntion prevails.
There IA TO be much need for the
poor before next winter. tho secrs
foretell and the churches will have
many responsibilities, especinily in
regard 10 support for hospitals and
institutions.
There IL sign most forblddlng
for domestic harmony, so It is well
to beware the entrance TO quarrel.
Labor conditions may become cri-
tical while Mars and Saturn are In
malefic power.
Saturn ruling the tenth house In
dicatos much lllncss among persons
whose lives are deemed OF special
importance TO tho world.
The death OF a famous scientist
Is foretold and many statesmen will
suffer from the evil influence OF
the planets.
Much trouble Is foreshadowcd for
n United States senator who dares
TO emphasize Independent views. hut
he is likely TO he reelected, Is the
stars are read right
Although tho news from Ireland
may continue 10 bc far from satis-
factory to lovers Of peace. tho secrs
give assurance that the country has
already entered "a periods OF pres
pcrity
Mars Is again I'm n place that Is
believed to prcslgo some sort Of
warlike gesture toward the United
states by "a foreign power.
This * not a fortunate rule for
mines ana mining. for much dis
content amog workers IN likely to
prevail for some time.
The weather from this time on
should he favorable for farmers and
agriculturists.
Persons whose birthday II is may
have many anxletics In tho coming
year, but they will prosper IL they
avoid litigation.
Children born on this day may
be rash. high. strung and inclined
10 he indiscreet, although, they are
likely to be exceedingly bright and
gifted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PITT CANDIDATES
ON THE GRIDIR0N
office Aspirants Given
Free Advertising at
Press Meeting
,NRDS DISTRIBUTED
qualification" of Each Can
didate Emphasized With
Portrait =

Candidates for the state office
nav fight shy Of the next state press
,oryentlon. A lot OF them visited
me convention at Ponca City few
savs ago. They came, they saw---and
they we're made the victims OF
,oms punster who gave them large
doses of satire and ridlcule. II those
,svsral that mingled with the news
nsner fraternity wanted free adver-
,lsine-and they do say candidates
s,lcome it--they got plenty of IL.
DNrhaps more than they wanted.
FrAt the Rrldlron banquet candidates
cards were distributed profusely
ON these cards were printed not only
me name and qualifications" of
each, but also pictures that evidently
bad reposed quietly in some some
newspaper "morgue" for a term of
years. For instance. on the card
hearing Tom owens name appeared
,he picture Of a bewhiskered Jewish
rabbi. Campbell Russell was given a
double dose--a picture OF n long
cared Missouri mule, while II. II.
wilson drew the picture of an In
others were equally as ridiculous.
But the pictures were not more
amusing than the printed text. 1t
Is reproduced herewith.
"Cumrade' James Pea Batten-
berg for state superintendent of
schools I writ this: a man a man
voice Of a concert star can KNOCK
A..
.'Vote for Robert II. Wilson, I
Use Marland oils exclusively. Nuf
sed. Bill Alexander, manager of
nitro and hand grenade division. ="
"Vote for Campbell Russell for
corporations commissioner. Always
ralsIn' he'll and public utility rates.
Try me agin. by heck. told Frank
Carter wouldn't run. but wise men
change their minds"
Vote for Tom Ex-- j owen.
stand for the putrefaction Of poll
tce, learned II under Charlie Has
se!l and continued in the patriotic
service as manager for I. Z. Gore.
couldn't live on $4,000 per as chief
Justice, so resigned TO help Frank
Johnson run the American National
bank. may suck eggs, but l prom
se gVu thtJ Will never Ilnu the
shells"
Vote for John Fields. farm the
farmers never plowed a furrow or
planted row, but / sure as hell tell
EN- how to reap and SOW. Running
BY the sign of the double cross.
Rel: Hugh Scott for particulars"
Vote for JacX Walton. Backed by
the Antkeptic league. / promise
the oklahoman will not be for me.
eNher before or after the primary.
As governor will refurnish the cap
Noi 10 mahogany with Brussels car
pets 70 match the suite now used by
me az the city hall. We farmers are
sleat ior economy. Endorsed by the
~ n, ks, ]. w. WIS, o. us and
~e BACK Dispatch"
vote for Frank Carter-old econ
ohy Frank. / have turned down
more claims-in the newspapers-
,nah all the auditors since statehood
SI no man who had the corn ever
'a,ed 10 get his money"
Zach candidate advertised" was
y@isned card of individual color.
nnaton drew bright red. James Pea
gutenberg was given green, Owen
10y iIashy yellow. The others were
more conservative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WILL GIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM
oO'ct Is TO Assist Children fr
Putting Windows I'm CHURCH

nm ~ Grder to assist children of the
,b,s. ,,. ! lulsa Methodist church to pur-
,SSse ,S stained glass window for the
|SIch, now in process of building.
! oeheut program will be given AT
SSe church at s o'clock Tueday even
ps oy a group Of Tulsans. Miss
SpSsane nSSale Griffith of the high school
W, Yp,llc speaking department who
,ra ma 'sad; W; Henry Lash, who will sing,
Nil W niaS M,Ss M Margaret Ringgold. who
,, me principal number on the pro-
erif",,w WIZ be a rendition by Miss
SS,r''lh S,ra Of Clyde Fitch's play, "Bars
fsvo,itt rietchie." This is one of the
md tte ba. numbers on her repertoire
o,S, u mas been given with success in
fomareues eiues: The play is a southern
mnaoe ance OF historical as well as
,nosnbn n value because OF the war at
deals tsIste wire so SO viyidly portrayed. It
10 m,Ssr war period in such a way as
MAKE universal appeal. 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BURGLAR SHOT DEAD
Adam Prochowski. Known as the
throroform Burglar, Meets Death
In Attempt to Rob Chicugoan.

CHI ICA GO. Nav 20. 49, Adam
Prochowski. known az the "chloro-
form burglar" was shot and killed
early today as no fled from an at
tempt to rob the homo of Henry
a. Blair, traction magnatc.
Prochowski escaped from Joliet
penitentiary two months ago. II IN
believed he was seeking to steal
costly art treasures from the Blair
home.
Alarm OF the attempted robbery
was given by Miss Anita Blair.
Charles Pfauss. n private detective
who was on guard at the Blair home,
was aroused and fired at the flee
Ing burglar. Provhlwaski was found
dead in an alley by the police.
Prochowski was arrested five
years ago and became famous Gon his
method of chloroforming his victims
and proceeding to ransack the
homes Mt leisure. IIe is believed to
have robbed gold coasts" In Chicago
OF more than 100000 worth OF val
uables during his career. Police
knew him as one OF the cleverest
burglars that ever operated here.
--------------------
For n teacher Of auction bridge.
call Osage 8621.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Hunt OLinIomnn's Shaver.

slayer ot Robert G. Means, who mot
death on n lonely country road near
nuraut, Okla, Friday night Is being
sought In Dallas. Adviccs from
purant indicate that robbery was the
motive for the murder. Sheriff Tny-
lor has wired Dallas officials that
he IN sure Means' slayer is hiding
In this vicinity and police and county
officials hero are Joining IA the
search
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Ad for Lost Canine
Works When 1 Quart
Is added to ReUard

DALLAS, Texas. May 20.-An
advertisement offering s25 for the
return Of a lost dog failed Ia bring
roaults but when tho advertiser
added n quart OF good whiskey To
the reward 'he dog showed VI the
following morning The advcr-
t'sement was carried here in
morning paper and promised that
tho F26 and the liquor would be
given and no questions asked IL
the dog was returned The dog
was promptly returned after the
edition carrying che unique ad got
on the streets. As peculiar ms Il
may seem only ono dog was re-
turned TO the al inscttcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Buffalo Gets Convention.

KANSNS CITY. Mo-, Nav 20 -
Buffalo n. v, was chosen FOR tho
1923 convention OF the national
livestock exchange at the closing
session OF the thirty-sccond con-
Ncntiun here today. Everett q
Brown OF Chicago was reelected
president; Il. w, HouN OF this city
was chosen vice president; John s.
Boyd OF Chicago secretary and w.
II. Cox OF Sioux city. Iowa. treas
urcr,