davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until II o'clock noon
April is. 1922. for the grading and
paving OF Second Street, from
Bacon Street to Meadowbridge
Road. Meadowbridge Road from
Second Street to Trigg Street. Al
north end of Fifth Street Viaduct
800 feet on roadway 20 feet wide.
Forms OF proposals can be OBJ
tanned on application.
a certified check for amount
stated on proposals must accom-
pany each bid as n guaranty Of eX-
ecution OF contract. The Director
of Public Works reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Yours truly,
ALLEN ]. SAVILLE,
Director OF Public oWrks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE sToCR ,,Anrpr

LIiI'NUU. ,ApriI 1.-Cattlr: Rerelp, .
800 Rsherai!y steady: top beef steers
~ nuik. 40 500; beef cows and hcifcr.
mostly ba5Ts.f.): Gamers and enters
largely ?3' ai.2i; bulk bologna bulls, lssG
40. with best heayy SAUSAGE huiIa a IA
veal cal-ea mostly ..OGISfo '''
h"cs: Receipts. -=.JDo. active: ligh.
-teady: others mostly 20 lUc higher Inn n
Yesterdays average. closed strong. .bJ,
pers bough; about 5000 holdoya,: U~b,
top. lO0: bulk. -. Io.75: pigs steady 70
strohK: hulk desirable. 10 to rs pound.
Up to 1906. "''s"'S
sheer; Receipts. a6oo: generally steady
,%p shorn lambs. 1880: bulk i3ojGia5o:
I.sn ieiAs year!inss and twos. 1925 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Interior movement:
Hous;on-Middiinr i7.so: receipts. s.,3.
ssSH.'Pmen''' S''S'' sales is5s; stock, ~.
Observation-Disclosures. 100: receipts. 2es,:
Shipments, a.7l. sales. 1909; stock. IL.
MISUNDERSTANDING. las: receipts. COS:
shi3Inent, rs: sales, l7'. stock, iIc.o,o
st Lous-Md1.irr 10: receipts ln4s
shipments. i.0H. stock $3.50
A;lan;E-M!dd' Ing. iT.o
Little Bodybuilding. 1873; receipts. :65
shipments, lis: sales SIS: stock s. Sna
pa i!r--M!ddi!ne. 800. sales l.,i3
Montgomery -Midjl!Es. 1913: sales. %.
Tot". ;oday- Receipts, 49, shipments.
s.Sis; stock 5ss.ii
Mer. Marine. IL ~ Il2 ~ 7h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Richmond Stock Market

City and state Securities.
N,rgihin So. Old =.
ana X. .l932 S9A 81
SiIslni" Centuries e.
3. C. and X. .....,l9oi 7o3
West Va. 3ss ......l939 90
Chcs. and Pc. Tel. Co
of Va. LIST. SIS. 100 az
Car. Pub. Ser. Co SIS. 100 I00 IN,
!. and T.. I. Co. IS 1896 II
v. X. and Z. Co. 5s..l934 76i TIA
+. 8 korsteI Gunno.
y. e. 100 1854 los
street Hniiwa, stacks.
\. II. and L. Co... 26 2oi u
V. X. and 4. Co. pr. 100 a9i
V. H. and i. Co. com. 100 l4S l53
Rnllrund Sturks.
\. Z. l.. OF Conn. -. 100 96
H.. +. and i. Div. OBJ. 100 1884
insurance stocks.
AZ H. insurance Co. 100 col
Lie lns. Co. Of Va. 100 i25
Va r and VI. lns. Co. IS ga
Hnnk mud Trust CompRn, stock,
Nmcrican National 100 no
lmrImhn Trust co
tClass ~ . 100 90 100
road Street Bank - G7
roadway National 100 izl
commerce and Tr... 100 ol5 apb
CENTRAL National loo 1924 lis
hnrch tiiii sank 100 I7a
rtrst National 49,. 100 oIo o5oB
'l"rrhants National IuU sun
Nat. state and City. 100 2l0 2i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Floyd Avenue a05 feet "a inche.
west. West street west 90 feet 10 3 4
inches by l55 feet. February &c 1915.
$500.
27o-iI. II. Pollard Jr.. trustee. to
i'innie 6. D!ngman. No. 100. Virginia
Avenue. lots rs. %. 30. block ..
April 1922. $3.50.
27l-Bank OF Commerce ana
Trusts. trustee. TO J. d. Turner,
northwest corner Dickinson anu
Cowardin Streets. t0xi25 feet. ApriI
4. 1922. 1913.
2I2-John u. Welsh. trustee. 10
Robert Fleming Schroeder. No. 4o7,
east line Thirty-fourth street. rs
feet north. Marshall Street. north
25xl20 feet. April G. 1922. {2.l2O.
273--Bank OF Commerce and
Trusts. trustee. to Sue +. Bradley.
NO. 23o6. north line BROAD street.
2oxi5O feet April /. 1927 $3.50.
2s7-Alvin b. Hutzler samue! IL.
Gellman. trustees. To Leroy Gold
berg. north line Monument Avenue.
800 feet east, Commonw calth Ave-
nue. east 50xlf5 feet.
bargain md SnIc.
2i0-Ruhy T.. Goode. H. v. (hus-
hand. to Virginia Realty and Con
struct!on Company. Inc. southeast
SoXl25 feet. March %. 1922. Tax
s:.3o. $40.
2ii-J +. Lyon. Dora ID. (wifc). TO
Clarence f. Hughes. Jr, east line
Garland Avenue. 100 feet south.
Hooper Street. south 60xI35 feet
April 5. 1922. Tax $3.50. 10.
2i5--Dennis j. O'Connell to Clar-
ence r. Hughes. Jr.. east line Gar
land Avenue. l3o feet south. Hooper
Street, south 6oxl3O feet. April ).
1922. Tax $3.50. iic.
253-Annie u. o'Conncr. ct ais. to
Dixie Poster Advertising Company.
Inc, north line Nennble Street. 30
feet cast. Buchanan Street. east
l20xl55 feet, north line Vcnable
street, 200 feet cast. Buchanan
Street. east 35xf65 feet. March 30.
1922. Tax 81. $40.
262-Roi crt Luther Blair TO A. NJ.
Hodges. south line bancroft Avenue.
zoo feet west. Napoleon Street. west
50xi2O feet March %. 1922. $3.50.
2sS-W. s. Forbes to Bernice W.
llarGrove southwest corner Franklin
and Roscneath Road. G0xiii feet II
inches. April 5. 1922. Tax So. $40.
c74--Thomas whi,tet. Mabel Nc
cast line Chamberlaync Avenue, 223
fee, J inches south. I.aburnum Ace
nue.. south l00x25O feet March 20.
1922. Tax $3.50. SO.
2T?--Oscar X. Johnson. ct ais,
Walter Johnson To Ed T.. Gray. south
line kempcr Street, 100 feet west.
Randolph street. west 2JN92 feet.
March %, 1922. $1,000.
2Sl--Wiiiiam J.. Tyler. Julia l.,
wife) to Thomas y. Kidd. north line
Bacon Road. 400 feet west, Goddln
Street, west IS feet ! Inch by $40
feet Lien 1900. March 81. 1922. Tax
$3.50. sic.
esp. w. Driskiil. Gay lnez Dris-
Kill. TO Virginia Housing Corpora
lion. east line Haynes Avenue. 20
feet north, Hooper street, north Cos
las feet. Lien $1,000. March n.
1922. Tax. 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
80; :Gsona .. and second *. registered s,m |

second - and second *. registered still
higher records. though easing later on
profit-tskinS.
Local utilities were tho dominant issues
however on the outcome o! the traction
situation. which avcrtS recs!ve-ship or
other serious financial consequences The
several INTERIOR" Consolidated and Inter
bnTo Metropolitan issues showed extreme
gains OF 20 almost points hu: these.
too. gave way to realizing. Manhattan
Elevated, Third Avenue and Rrooklyn
Rapid Trhnsi; also made substantial gain.
Hais continue TO follow the upwards
course or stocks. A. new WaSiIuuIns coal
.rs. cotton carriers ant HEaugers .eAding
Ioia. sales, par value, !iti,su,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April i.--Cotton goods vcr.
generally quiet tUiay. with uDdor.,.
amount OF business reported In .hcriIny.
ana odd constructions OF print cloth yarn
goods shipments Of buriaps To the United
.l",s FROM Calcutta during March
Larsrst ever recorded. Cotton yarns were
tasier anu business spotty. Wool was
carpet auction ~ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

3"W. orleans -Miiillng. Ista: rocs,p,,
exports $40 sales sil. stock, .e2
, Gniy.s;oG ..Mhdnng. no. receipts. ,sse:
TTtt 80; s"Ies. So stocs. .st las
s,orE {, .NI,'ddi'"s' 100 ,ec~iYi.. io1a;
.f Hanennei, MlhiAng. 100: r.ce!ui. ,,is
thaTl,.,"o,' p sh.r, 9" stock. ~ 20.
,,..K AldH!ins no: receipt, 81,
Ha Sfs M kl,G,eeip', 79s; stock. 5.si,.
800 ~. stock l'7t.s ''''' -" :
Ba.ion oi ,h,g,@elps, 49, stock, c.rsi
f'"ch- 1888 receipts, J3.
H1NaG-li hla stock. Cla
s'sra. .,ss. N'''Hns li'i, exports, i.7,o
TT,h"' t2r,' Receipts. a6s,. s,ocx s7,,
~. -,ocS' e.. '"'' if.is:; exports. 10.
7s %c; '"' wee" Receipts iis,hi: exports
po r@,'i fo5 ,..,,sson-H.eue,.. .ss,.,, *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
NAVAL. STORES

SANASNAH. GA. April 7.--Turp.ntlne
-eS: stock. 10 Rosin nrm. Sales. ~: r..
,sin,s l;'si shipmcn,a. SIS: stock 80 40
Suo's b' H. T.. los: +. so: C.. A. l. IL
his: NJ 80. y. 80: VIC Sos. WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
COTTONSE.Eu on

NEW YORK. April i.-Coitonsced o,
w!s" with small professional t-aua NJ,
feino"r closed II points not higher and
otner months to not loser sale.
$50 barrei'. Prime crud.. 1900 asked
prime summer yellow spot ,ls5s, " 40
May ll.5a: July. MS. September. ia. ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
PRODUCE Markets

NEW YORK. April The market for
futures showed renewed tsrcngth today
and predictions OF 10 cents Tor contracts
we're nearly realized May deliveries
roid w To 9?' compared with SIS, the low
price OF last month. and SCI, the low
level touched on the break Of las, AIN
nary. The general market opened al .
kets and covering by near month shorts.
with active positions showing net adj.
Yamcvs nt ~ TO. is points right, attsr the
cail. ReaiiztnS became rather active
around 80 for Sept.m0er, easinr the price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Old Dom. Trust Co. 100 213 2o5
Planters National .. 100 400 t25
Rich. Trsut Co. -. 100 o63 100
savings nank of
Richmond ........ IS 81
Virginia Trust Co... 100 500
West End Bank -. 25 81
Textile stocks.
Riverside and Dan
River, pfd. :..:... 100 80
River. com. 80. 100 eco
miscellaneous.
Southern Bond and
Mortgage co. -. 100 ITO
i. trump Co. p.
jefferson Realty Co, ,oo -
Johnson pub. Co. pr. 100 81
Johnson Pub. Co. com 100 IL
Larus ana Bro pfd. s
D; c. parrici. $50. ION 1904
o. ID. ]. and S. Co... 3 81
O. ID. S. S. Co. .... 100 10
standard Pa. pfd... 100 IU4
pfd .............. 100 l0a 1913
We VIC. Chem Che; n'; com !" G. i lSS & -
Snirs.
5000 r., j.. and J.. Div. OBJ. 200.
1000 Virginia Hallway and Power,
10 First National Bank, $50.
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pf, 1924
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pr. 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
BUOYANCY TN BOND
MARKET is UNDATED
iBy Asrocfaieh pr...1

NEW YORK. April s.-Buoyancy In IN.
bnnd market wss unsbs;ed today on an
o'ne' very large volume Of dealings sew
s.ias OF W LbeT'y series. notably tho ,Hs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
> MORE ACTIVE THAN NDUSTRIAL!S IN STOCK MARKET

on to 9E. but the close WAS up from
inc lowest on reports OF higher cost and
irsisht oncrs. i.a't prices were to II
switches, were estimated at about 5000
baSs. Closing quotations: May. 800: July
..M' september. October and December
80; January. 95c; March. AS.
,,Ssot conee firm. Rio IS. 1917: Santos Is.
Ia TO liii. Cost and freight offers in
Guide santos ~ and Is. part bourbon. at
1915 To h.io; Rio Is at to0oaploio 20. and Vie
u ,",is as ana NJ at $50 American credits.
az ~ 20 and Rio Is at l0r. American credits
,,tNate cables received here said that
Europe was buyer in the Santos market.
me official cables reported advances
OF :" 10 -, reis in the Rio market yes
isrua!. with partial further advance OF
10 reis this morning. Santos was 25 refs
.owrr 10 90 rsis higher yesterday. hut
showed Rn advance OF 20 10 la reis this
morning SThe dollar buying rate was
~ res lower. and there was an adva nee
"t l-s,d In Rio exchange ON London. BRA
sn,an port receipts. $500: Jundiahy re-
ccipts. 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
SljG AR.

NEW YORK. April THE raw sugar
marKet was easier. but the demand WA.
lsht ana no sales were reported. Cubns
Were offered at 3I-l6c. cost and freight.
"uuai 10 i'e' FOR centrifugal for April ship
,nent ana Mt 2'ac. cost and freight, equal
Raw sugar futures wcrc easier under
reaH"inE and scattered liquidation To-,
commission houses. owing u tho lower
ruling of the spot market At ;he loves,
prices showed declines "f tn points
n.'"ouEh thcre was u partial rally ncai
me cLosc on covering. Final quotations
were 10 points net lower May :53:
July. .'.: September. 80; December 2gi
INC market FOR refined WAS unChang.u
at . p To $50 for fine 5ranuintcJ. hui III,
demand was l-as active
hciincd futures were without transac.
'cmber, 6.25. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
RECEIPTS
RiCHMUhB LIVE sTOIh MaHKrr
NICninO nd Inlnn S.nck

April I. is2..
keinsrHs-iiEht run of cattle Mare,
1--WE shu rF.ryihing we'll. Prosp-ct. nv
I! sb!- To- next mafkt, dayx
'Ilctl( rood IrrrrA I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

"h"'esh!e 0uptat ton on Change
Aprfll :, 1872
The central record., 1922-09-28

Mrs Sarah h. Rucker and daugh-
ter. Miss Chas,inc, are visiting her
son. Mr. q. C. Rucker. in Waco.
Mrs W A. Prices sunday School
class will give an exchange Saturday.
Sept. 3o,h.. at Hascldcn Bros Hard
ware store,
Mrs. c. x. Henry and children. of
kirkvillc. spent lat week with her
sister, Mir. Will Clark. on the Lex
.ngton pike.
Mrs. VIM Lear and daughter. Mrs.
Ross Bastin and little daughter. VII
lie Allene, were IN Danvile. WedncS
day afternoon.
Mr. Curran Johnson. Mrs Johnson.
Misses Myra and Georgia Johnson. of
Danvillc. H.. wcr, with Nj, Jeanic
Lackey Saturday
Mrs. Walsh. II Ludlow, Is the
gues, of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlinson, on
Richmond street.
Miss Carrie Woods. of Cincinnati.
has been the guest of her brother
Mr.. James Woods and Mrs. Woods.
on Richmond road.
Mrs l.. y. Miller and little daugh-
ter. Anna Magcrs, are in Richmond
for visit TO her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware McRobcris, of
Atlanta. Ca. are guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mr., r. T.. McRobcris,
on nanvillc avenue.
Mr. " Ross Bas,in was in Louis
VILE this week where he purchased
a boiler and other equipment for Bas-
TN Bros Ligh, Plant.
Mr.. al Mr., Pat sutton Mrs VI.
T.. Ray. and Mr.. and Mr.. Bryan Vii.
mot. spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. q. J. Hendren. of Danyille.
Mrs J. T.. Stormes and Mrs Harry
Hudson were in lIarrodsbgrg Satur-
day where they attended board
meeting Of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Elizabeth Eason. Of Point
Lcayel arrived home Sunday after a
five months visit in Somerset Mr.
Cash pumphrey accompanied her
home.
Miss Jane Doty. who has been
spending two weeks in Martinsville,
Ind. and a few days visit to Mrs.
John Brown. in Louisville. returned
hom. Monday.
The central record., 1922-09-28
The One Price Store

Mrs. " r Cook. ~ panyille. was
in Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. r.. rlmorc has been spend
ing few days in Adair county
Miss Mary Mae Walker. Of Paint
Lick. IL visiting Mrs. J = Elmore.
Mr.. J. &. Ruckrr. Of Lexington.
was with has mother, for the week
end
Mrs. " H. Burton and Mrs. John
Scott have been recent visitors in
Bcrca.
Mrs. Luther Pcyton and little son,
Billie. are visiting relative in Gov
.ngton.
Mrs Louis Landram, Mr. and Mrs.
clay Sutton We're yisl,ors in Stan
ford Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Ison. Of Bryant~ille.
has been the guest ~ her sister, Mrs.
VIII Dieksrson.
Mr George Harris. - Atlanta, Ga,
is spending few days with his moth
rr, Mrs Katherine Harris.
Mr. Ashby Warren. Of Stanford.
VAS the dinner guest Sunday of his
aunt. Miss Jennie Duncan.
Mrs. w. simpson Elkn and Mr..
r. /. Elkin were in Danyille Satur-
day for the foot bal game.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Miss Lula Anderson lef, Monday
for Richmond. where she will enter
the Eastern State Normal School.
Mrs Ike Dun and children. OF Lex
ington. were guests Sunday Of her
parents. Mr and Mrs D. Gulley
Mr. L. u simpson. Of Lexington,
has been visiting her daughter. Mr..
Ephriam T. Brown and Mr. Brown
Mr. and Mr. Milton Ward and
Mr. Tom Ward vcrc visitors Thurs
day of and Mrs ". e.. Clark
Mrs. J A. Anon and sons. W.he
Rice and Coils. wcrc guests Of Mrs.
Lula Johnson, IN Versailles. Sunday.
Mr,. John " Miller has returned
from a visit 10 her daughter. Mr.. x
D. Hughes and Mr.. Hughes. in Louis
vile.
Mr.. u. {. sutton. Mrs. Louis Ian
dram. Mr. and Mrs. g u Swine
broad we're visitors IN panvillc Sat
urday
Miss Lizzie Bcazley, of California.
is the guest Of Mr.. Ephriam I.
Brown and Mr. Brown, on Stanford
street.
Mr. " e. DAVIS has returned from
several weeks visit 90 h.. daughter.
Mr.. W I. Malone. Of Camphclls-
VILE, ny.
Miss Martha Gill joined her sister.
Miss Helen Gil and Miss Joan Mount
in Cincinnati and they lcft for several
weeks visit IN New York.
The many friends Of Miss Judith
James Daniels are glad 20 hear that
she is delighted with her work in the
School for the Deaf al Staunton.
Virginia.
The central record., 1922-09-28

soon for Boston. Mass. where he
will take special course in the
School Of Technology The house
was decorated IN profusion Of fall
flowers. The table was artistically
decorated in yellow and red flowers.
A delicious four course menu was
served. Covers were laid for Mr..
X. l.. Elkin, Mr. Clay Sutton. Rev.
T.. u. Bourland. Dr. n. c. Rose. Of
Bryantsville. Mr.. Henry Moore. Mr..
Ross Bas,in and Mr.. G.. A. Abbott.
Music was one Of the delightful
features Of the evening. |, was
one Of the lovlies, social functions 81
the season
The central record., 1922-09-28

and work may be seen on display
boards. which shows how the students
are improving educationally.
Promptly at the noon hour dinner
will be served on the ground. furn-
ishcd BY the lever ready" patrons.
All afternoon will be taken up with
games. inspection. and Judging Of
various products. canning, preserving
baking and various other things.
Are you coming! II you do you
surely will get good dinner and We
shall have played together and work
ed some too.
The central record., 1922-09-28
Cay-CoR

Miss Susie Gay and Mr.. John Goh
were married in Lancaster last Sat
urday. After spending Saturday
night a, the home II Nr. and Mrs.
Aaron Simpson. they went to their
own home Sunday, accompanied By
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and daughter.
Miss Christine. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank
Maupn, Mr. and Mrs. Edi Moberley.
Miss Eta Hill and Mr. Russell Bo'-
ton
The central record., 1922-09-28
Harmony
Community Fair

The students ~ Harmon's Lick
School are hus,ling nov for their
school fair that - 10 take place FRI
day, Sept. Goth There will be many
prizes given to the pupils who cNcell
IN relay races, jumping contests, sack
races and many other stunt. put on
1y the school
Glass work vii. continue through
the morning hours FOR observation.
The central record., 1922-09-28

when fellow dies and leaves
loi Of debts behind him. with no mon
ey to pay them, they might ap,ly be
termed a dead loss.
The central record., 1922-09-28

II YOU don't believe that the law
Of supply and demand regulates
prices, just try to buy a drop Of
hootch.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Never complain about the weather.
Other people object to having you
steal their thunder.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Adam was the name Of the frs;
man, bu, as to the last one we don't
care Adam.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Yes, they call them airships. bu,
II takes gas 10 make them fiy.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Borrowing money is easy when you
have L 20 pay back.
The central record., 1922-09-28

Yes, managing a wife is easy, un-
til you get one.
The central record., 1922-09-28

II you can't sidetraet trouble, step
over a.
The central record., 1922-09-28

II money is so plentiful. why dom;
we get ours?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
same office (Which he held for many

same office which he held for many years.
 And one of the most pleasing re- suits of the state election was the sweeping victory of our own Mohave county boy, Wayne Hubbs, in his cleo tion to one of the most important of fees in the state-that of State Treas urer. Mohave county gave him a won derful vote, which was followed up by other parts of the state. His total majority is expected to be more than 10000, and may reach 15,000. MT. Hubbs is one of the first Mohave county men to have place in the state government and we are sure he will make good. No man goes into the office better equipped than he, and when he steps into higher place in the government of the state he will leave clean record behind him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP . FROM UTAH INTO
 NORTHERN STRIP

The state veterinary has given a permit to Utah sheepmen for the en- try of 7s,000 head of sheep into the northern strip. These sheep are to be moved to the grazing ground at once. It is the intention, we understand, for the sheep and cattlemen of the Mor- mon state to bring in many thousands of cattle and about 150,00O head of sheep. d.
 At the last session of the Arizona state legislature a law was passed, which, we take it, takes from the state veterinary department all right to permit the entry of migratory herds, this law requires the sheriff of the county to make inspection of the herds, for which a fee of 25 cents is charged against each head of sheep and 50 cents against each head of cattle. We take it, that under this new law no entry of herds may be made until the sheriff makes the necessary inspection, no matter what the state live stock inspector may do in the premises. The law is specific and reads something as follows:
 Section ?. Whenever any migra- tory livestock is driven into or pas tured, or suffered to range or graze Or does range or graze in this state from an adjoining state, the owner thereof, or his agent, shall within ten days from the time any such live stock enters this state, notify the sheriff of the county into which such entry is made of such entry.
 It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county to inspect or cause to be inspected any migratory livestock within the county, for the purpose of determining whether or not such live stock is affected with in infectuous, courageous or communicable diseases. Section 8 requires the sheriff to take the matter up with the live stock sanitary board in event that diseases are found to infest the flocks, and these officers must quarantine them. Section4 requires inspection of the
 S0cks by the sheriff or his deputies and make collection of the fee. This has nothing to do with the inspection that must be made by the sanitary board, and it cannot be incroached up- on by the board in the admission of live stock from another state under
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.

that few men would have dared to have carried out. That he got away with it was due to the boldness with which it was carried out. He is a dangerous character to be at large and the sooner he is behind the bars for terms of years the better it will be for society.
 It is gratifying to the friends of Sheriff Mahoney to note that again Mohave county's Sheriff has made a noteworthy coup, and through his own efforts beat the Pinkertons and other agencies to it in bringing this man to justice. '..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
PEPTONA Will Help You

It puts the "pep" into run down sys. tems. It contains organic Iron, Malt, Manganese and Cod Liver Oil Extract, medicinal agents extensively used as a tonic and strength builder. Valuable for enriching the blood, for aiding the assimilation of food ,and for building the health generally.
 If you have trouble recovering nor nal health after grippe, cold, bron- chitis, or influenza, if your blood is not up to standard if your food assim- ilation is faulty, if you are tired or run down, then you need PEPTONA to help you. It is our best tonic; it is pleasant to take and easily tolerat- ed by even the most sensitive stomach We will refund your money if it does not do you good.
 For Sale Only by KINGMAN DRUG co.
 kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. AIiz October 21, 1922 Notice is hereby given that George L. Lambert, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on August 2, 1920, made Home stead Entry, No. 046910, for Sh Sis, Section 2s, Township 16ls-N., Range 13-W., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Apson H. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1922 .c..,.. ,..... Claimant names as witnesses: -~' ' Roy C. Morrow, Lincoln Nicholson, Orville o. Fullerton, Robert Morrow, all of Kingman, Arizona. ; ..... JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register First insertion Oct. 27. .,v'-. Last Assertion Nov. 24. -.