davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07


The question has recently been
raised whether the civil war in Ire
land is a stroke of diplomacy on the
part of David Lloyd George or merely
a political striving of de Valera Any
way the British premier has more
time to devote to political and indus
trial conferences since the objective
Of the ireconcilables of Dali Eireann
have been diverted into this homici-
da1 channel.
The actions of congress reminded
one a great deal of war. The de-
batting preliminaries are, like battles,
lot of useless delays preceding the
real settlement OF the issue involved.
This is a strange world AYERS
Shakespeare junior Some people
were meant to be good singers; others
were meant to be better listeners"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

Floyd, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. O. Falkins, is i'll with the after
effects of the flu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

Misses Goldie and Marybelle Smith
returned home Thursday evening from
Spokane Miss Goldie attended the
Spokane university the past year and
is home for a vacation. She expects
to return to enter school again Sept
ember 15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

However, Shakespeare Junior is
minded that large number of east
erners are yet unaware that a six
gun is not at premium in the far
west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

There has been SO much talk about
what good time was had at the
celebration that Bud Wiser has be-
come convinced that he enjoyed him
self He always had that impress
sion but is rather fond of having con-
firmation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

A Princeton cowboy historian says
that he emigrated westward in his
early life and discovered he had no
use for his revolver or diploma
Times have changed somewhat To-
day one still has no use for the for
mer article, but the latter appendage
is becoming more necessary all the
while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ACTRESSES COOK AND
ACTORS WASH DISHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-VioIa Dana
and twenty members OF her company
on location near PInecrest, In the
Gan Bernardino Mountains. about
eighty miles from Loa Angeles. are
enjoying all tho comforts o: homo
while mining tho eIt.rior scenes for
MISS Emmy Lou hnr now Metro
picture,
II waa ncceanary to build com
pleto cabin In order To obtain tho
desired effects for this original story
by Bernard NcCOuv;lle. which Harry
Beaumont is directing As IA result
II was 40 arranged that Miss Dana
and tho other feminine members Of
tho company could Two In II
dios from Miss Dana says they ere
lcttnr received AZ tho Metro stu
n1l having wonderful time and
working worry hard Thcy ara taxi
Ing turns at preparing dime. each
evening. and the men In the troupe
arc tho invited guests. In return
for their meals two o. them ~nsh
tho dishes and clean up the Kitchen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
CHARLES JONES IN NEW
THRILLER At RLUEBIRD
Romance Is Deity Woven in
the Story With Comedy
Touchcs.

Coming 90 the Bucbrd Thcater
for three days starting next Thurs.
Day is nov Fox picture starring
Charles Jones It s called West
OF Chicago Supporting Jones is
tn" viV1cious. w'rsume Renee Adoree.
wh"se acting In Fox PRODUCTIONS o,
lH'" has h""u the subject or great
deal < very complimentary COM
m"n'
According 20 advance notices. this
rho'"p!ny is Nll"d with thrills The
action takes place near the Mexican
border T" quot" tn" producer:
Silrt'ins scenes follow each other
IN rapid succession. powerful
sweep ot dramatic strength carries
The mind Of the spectator right along
To the end Romance IS deftly woven
IN the story anh there are many
touches 81 comedy"
III previous pho,oplnys Charles
iones' act,n+ has bean Particularly
noieworthy 60 II all the other Gle.
rvnts required 20 max" a good mo-
zion picture ara on a par with the
work ~ this star "a night OF real
entertainment Is assured iheatergo-
tTs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
RUTH CLIFFORD
IN NEW ROLE

NEW YORK. OCT. 2I.-For IN,
hFSt tim" In her career. Ruth Cli.-
iord VIII ne seen in vamp role
when John NJ StahIs latest picture.
me Dangerous Axe" becomes a
current Louis u. Mayer-First Ma
ti"nal release. Playing the part Of "A
New York society girl. Miss Clifford
starts the plot rolling By cnsnar
ihS Lewis stones attention when his
better judgment tells him that h.
Sh"n!d De at home with his wife and
family For a novice. she malxos
very good little vamp-so good -,
fact, tina; one can't entirely bIona
Mr.. stone for not wanting to do
sert the gayciy OF the bright lights
for the strained atmosphere OF his
family f!reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
IMPORTANT ROLE GIVEN
TO WARREN COOK
Veteran Appears Here All
Week at Broadway in
"Slim Shoulders"

Warren Cook, ono OF the best
known and best liked character ac-
tors on tho screen, has an important
part In IN" lrcnc Castl" production,
Slim Shoulders" which comes 20
Tho broadway Thcater all this week.
Mr., Cook Is ono OF the old timo
actors OF the screen, having started
many ycnra ago In tho days of
kal"m. before that no was wolf
known actor on tho stage and 1T
ono timo appeared IA co-star with
Phoebe Davis In Way Down East"
when that piece was ono OF the popu-
lar stage HIS OF tn. day.
Mr.. Cook WAS born in Boston In
1870. and went on IN" stage for tho
drst time when he was very young
man. SO II can truthtuliy DO said
that Mr.. cook has spent tho bss,
part Of his l!fe entertaining tho pub
lie.
gsntlnman Of tho old school and
an accomplished and artistic actor
Mr.. Cook Is man who arordB an
aud!cnc. real pleasure In watching
hi3 work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LRe AssocLa,cl rress.

PARIS, Oct 2l- Day by dav in
every way, Sarah Bernhard, seems
70 grow younger and Younger. Next
Monday She Will he ~ years old.
Yc, sh. Is On the threshold OF :.
busy winter Of varied and cxactins
WORK Listening 20 ncr plans COR The
season. one would think the grca,
actress had Just attained her prime
and was fUcioUS!y strugg!ln.: in q
tide of activities with til. hope of
being swept on to .amc and care. r
Of greatness.
In the FIRST rlacc. the inCorr parable
French artist expects To appear -,
four plays during the coming soa-
son. creating new roles and rcviv!ng
others. Somehow she IS going to
find time TO continue her Sculp,ur!ng
and her writing
To Publish New Novel.
Last summer, during her stay a.
BELLE Isle she finished bust Of
her son. and now has turned her
fingers 10 a fresh piece OF clay Her
new novel Will Ice published mex.
month. Already her pen is busy on
the manuscript for another volume
" Is Ia be book Of advice 10 actor.
Above al! else. Mime Bcrnhardt Will
counsel them TO be sincere"
u ouGA, 10 81 to America" she
said the other day. America dc
mands ms" and ! certainly shall 20
there. should have gone this year.
hut must reckon with my age
PERHAPS will not have time to do
al! wish 10 do"
First appearance in Own Thentrr.
Madame Hcrnhardt viii make her
FIRST appearance OF the season upon
The stage Of her own ;hcater in
Paris In a r"viva! Of Maurice Rost-
and's GLORY" Later, with Lucicn
Guitry. she viii give the frst per
Torrance Of play written for them
by Luc!"n Gu!try's son. Sacha Gu!trv
1T is long and fine diolorue."
Nine liernhardt said. IN describing
the Guitry work.
Her third role Of the season Will
he The sphinx" in tn" play OF that
maine by Maurice R"stand. and after
that she will appear in The Man.
written by her granddaughter.
Madame Verncuii. wife or the play
wright. This piece. part Of it in
prose and part in verse. is version
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MARION DAVIES SPENDS
FORTUNE IN COSTUMES

Marion Davies advice 10 bloa.es
Us 20 wear mink blue or grey and to
avoid y.olcut cologs Tx" red. yellow
ma purple Even ga her cos.um. 8
for pictures this beautiful blonde
Screen star rr"f-r. her !avprt;c ro!ors
even 'hors they cauuo; b." recorded
t'y tn ctmera Al leas, she feels
more - cas-" "hsu ar-aycd ~ The
'in's whieh she knows are mos, be-
coming TO her style o: beauty.
n" costumes which she wears AS
Princess Mary Tudor. In her cas-.
mopol''an Production when knight
hood Was IN Flower" and In which
sh" has achieved the triumph OF her
screen career cost a small fortune.
nearly every one of tho fifteen d!Nrr-
emf OUTFITS representing between
$1,000 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
GEORGE MARION JOINS
COLDWYN'S STAFF

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I-Gcorge
Marion. J-.. son q! the fnmou" actor.
has been added 20 the G0idwyn
6cenarto stan as an authority on
foreign iitcsaturo ~ Franco, Ger
many. England. Spain ami Italy his
library o! recent foreign plays is
probably the most complete In this
country. He has worked on news
papers and magazines in both Paris
and London.
The new crop o: PLAYS on The Ecw
Forh stage shows Il decided swing
toward the European authors. In
RECOGNITION OF :hls. Pau! Bern. Gold
wrn scenario editor. obtained tn.
service ~ Mr.. Marion In order thn,
III" company might have Hrs, call
on tho works o! English and CONT
mental writer's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Miss N"NaN dlrsu', make Western
SO If was that several famous
hronc-husters became vkinss:s
Bat ala-'-whcn tn" voyaprrs en-
."Enrer0d ;uc heavy SOFAS which
"ternaliy rage in Tho channel he
tween SANTA Hacuarn ana tile Island
%: Santa Cruz, III" crstwhlle buck.
Hc""s discovered that staying ON a
Wild and wooly 5romc was as moth
.nr compared with riding buckinp
rh!us craft.
In ;hc teeth or wind tina, >w.p.
the craft over mouutl!uou> waves
10 wal!"w IN "a. q pth> "a prop man
shouted into Tie ears ri Mass Npyak
these IMMORTAL lines,
them Vikings IS sons!cll -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
BERNHARDT NEARLY
FOURSCORE YEARS Old
Grand Old Woman of French Stage Will Observe Sev
cntv-Scventh Birthday Tomorrow--1aS
Busy Winter Ahead
"a HciRlnsOn Release

90 the s;rurgl" % prome,hcus win
The gods in which al! OF the Olyinp-
.ars APPEAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ALICE TERRY TURNS
DOWN $1,000 A WEEK

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-Al!ce Terry
leading woman in recent Rex In.
gram productions. The Four Horse
men OF IN" Apocalypse" The pris-
"heF OF Henda' and other Metro pho
t"r'ayS' refused an Offer of $1,000
per week from rival motion. picture
company In order To play extra In
Mr.. lngrams latest Metro produc
ton. thrilling Women"
since her first leading role in Mr.
migrants production OF Hearts Are
TrumpS' !or Metro. Miss Terry has
worked under no other director and
Tor no other company than Rex In
Eram and Mcirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
"GRANDNIA'S BOY"
WINS WHOLE TOWN

NEW YORK. oct 2l-They are
toyfu! up a The Associated Exh.b,-
tors Offices AZ IS West Forty-aft,
street And It's all over Tarcn,urn.
ia Not much. on. would say at
;'rsi TO get excited about. bu; lis
ten.
According 20 tho official census
4arcrtum has "a population OF s.o2s
Last week Harold Lloyd In "G.nni-
mas Boy played for The cn,ir.
week and the paid admissions were
5.35c
Which means that i've out OF
every eight persons In tn. town
raid TO sec LLOYD during III. week..
That's why Associated Folks are
glad They are distributing the
aim.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
HONOR
YER|NGT0A WOMEN

The local delegates who attended
the session bf the Knights of Pythias
Grand Lodge at Reno have all re-
turned, and report it one Of the mos.
successful meetings ever held in Tho
state. Many of the Knights stoppcd
at Comstock City OH the return trip
and inspected the new 25OO ton mil
recently completed. The delegates
were Gorge +. Willis. f A. Bian-
chard, Frank Fowler Fritz Schacht.
z. Il. Rawson H. c. Guild and + H :.
Kneymeyer. Clark j. Guild, past
Grand Chancellor, also attended.
Delegates to the Pythian Sisters
lodge meeting held in Reno at tho
same time, were Mrs. Viola Colds
worthy, Mrs. Mary Freeman. Mrs. NJ
Christensen. Mrs Churchyard. Mrs
J. r. Ford Two of the Ycringtor
ladies were honored BY being selected
as officials OF the grand lodge.
The Pythian Sisters elected tho
following
Grand Chief. Mrs. Edna Brown
ing. Winncmucca: grand senior, Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards. Reno; grand
junior. Mrs. Picnic Mcdonald o.
Reno; grand manager. Mrs. Beatrice
Draper, McGil1: etand, mistress OF
records and correspondence. Mrs
Florence Ford. lcrington grand
mistress OF finance. Mrs Mary Free
man. lcrington; grand protector
Mrs Kate Olmstcad. Wells: grand
guard, Mrs. Effie Covcrington.
laiion: grand trustee, Mrs. Ella
Lawrence. Reno: press correspondence
Mrs. Frances Tripiett. Wells.
Frank Baker. OF Lovclock. was
elected grand chancellor OF the
Knights OF Pythias, and S. II. Roscn-
thai. Of Reno, was selected for tho
twciitl, consecutive time as grand
keeper OF records aud seals. Th.
other grand lodge officers to serve
during the year are:
sVice-ctance;or, F.. Carter Ed
wards. OF Coldficld. grand prclarc
w. Il. Kaiser. Of l'aIlon: grand
master OF the cxclcqucr, ]: @. Scs
sions. OF Reno; grand5mastcr al a-'rs:
DIR. c. o. Gasho. OF Rcno; grand
inner guard, Sam Bernstein, Of lslko
grand outer guard, George Green. o.
Reno, but member of the lIaw-
thornc lodge; grand trustees. Thomas
Moran. OF emo and w. G. Great
house OF Elko.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
JUDGE HART
HOLDS COURT

Jddge r c. Hart presided over !
short session Of the district court here
Tuesday The election contest be-
.wcen King and Austin. which is to
iccide the legality of tlis recent elcc-
ion returns giving King a majority
II one has been set Tor Sept Goth
Naturalization matters are also set ior
this date.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Hart to Mrs. Villa Damon from.
F,uxton Damon and to Mrs Leoua
Barr from Robert Barr, neither suit
being contested Mrs Barr was al
owed to resume her maiden name
and the Judgment included attorney
ice andS55 per mont, alunoney
Mr. Mabel Plununcr was named as
administrators of the estate Of Geo
Plummcr.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
KELLY INSISTS ON
CLEAN PREMISES

The premises OF Yerington business
houses arc now in spick and span con-
dition as result of campaign put
into effect by Fire Chief Kelly during
the past week. Parts OF the city, par
ticularly the alley in the rear OF Main
street had become so filled with rub
bish that it constituted real fire
menace
This is the season. Of the year when
the fire department receives many calls
on account OF grass fires. and Mr..
Kelly urges property owners to burr,
each patch OF grass as soon is it is
dry. In this manner. he states. can
be eliminated danger incident to
burning large areas at once
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
GOVERNOR URGES
FIRE PREVENTION

Proclamations designating October
, to 9 as Fire Prevention. Week and
modifying a former quarantine procla-
nation have been issued by Governor
Boyle.
Sheep from Plumas and LASER
counties in California may now be
brought into Nevada under certain re-
strictions, according to the latter proc
lamation.
Under the new order, the sheep
must be accompanied by certificate
not more than three weeks old, issued
by a California agent or an agent OF
the United States bureau declaring
them free from disease, or exposure
to disease, otherwise thy must be
dipped.
Sheep from all other counties in
California must be accompanied by
health certificate required by the Ne
vada laws and by thes rules of the
state board of sheep commissioners.
"Year by year the national dcstruc-
ton of life and property by fire has
been mounting until the total annal
loss of material wealth now approxi-
mates the enormous sum of $S45 ,OOO,-
GOO. This means the wiping out OF
needed resources at the rate OF about
81 .375.OO0 day, in addition to the
destruction OF forty-cight lives daily.
the firc-prcvention proclamation states
"In Gus state, during the five years
ended with 1920, our fire waste came
to the great total of Sl,377.19o. SUR
that would build 275 five-thousand dol
lar homes. or many miles OF good
roads. Thus it is evident that we
have been paying our full share q
the tax levied by ccrelessness and ig-
norance in handling fire hazards.
"Since most fires are preventablt
the rcgrettable devastation by burning
that takes place day after day is large
ly unnecessary. 1t goes without say
ing that every effort should be mad,
to relieve the people Of the self-im
posed burden represented by fire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
BUILDERS NEUTRAL IN S. p.
c. P. UNMERGING

Following the plan OF other Reno
strict neutrality yn the Southern
Pacific Central Pacific unmergcr or
lcr, the Wasl,oc County Builders tx
.hangc. msession last night, adopted a
resolution declaring it was deemed
improper at this time TO attempt to
influence the action of the United
States Supreme Court, the Interstate
Commerce Commission or the Nevada
Public Service Commission prior TO a
hearing.
The Builders Exchange placed it.
self on record ito the effect that it is
confident that the United States SUI
premc Court and other governmental
bodies. such as the Interstate Com
mercc Commission and State Commits
sions. will do their duty and will pro-
cced in the proper aud orderly man
ner to reach just conclusions after
giving to each and all of the interest
cd parties full and complete hear
ing. and that such decisions will be
rendered without fear or favor and uil-
controlled by the influence OF any per
son whom-so-eve and that it is inn
proper to attempt to influence any
such governmental agency prior to
hearing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
Expect 1000 Will Visit
1t Topaz Celebration
Peoole From All Parts Of The State Will Be
Present AT Dedication Of Neyadas
Greatest Irrigation Project

hear the speakers. It is planned to
park 2 rows of machines around the
senlicirclc which forms the amphi-
theatcr. The speakers platform will
be located just above the mouth Of
the tunnel.
The lunch will be served cafctaria
fashion on serving tables constructed
at ono end of the barbecue pit.
The Smith Valley Civic Club viii
provide a rest room for the ladies'.
while a registration booth will be i'll
charge of the Smith Valley High
School All who attend the celcbra-
ton will be asked to register at this
booth.
The Stewart Indian School Band
will furnish music and it is probable
that Yerington band will also be in
attendance.
The Wellington Community Center
are making preparations for entertain
ing the visitors at big dance i'll the
evening. The committee iii charge
OF the dance first plaiyled to construct
an open air pavilion in order to ac-
comodatc the large crowd expected
to attend the dance, However. this
plan has been changed and the dance
will be held in the Wellington garage.
The garage will be cleaned out and
prepared for dancing. This will be
much better than an open air pavilion,
as the cool evenings are not favorbale
for an open air dance.
Follow the crowd. Go to the cele-
bration at Topaz. which marks the
beginning Of a new era of agricultural
development and prosperity in Lyon
county and western Nevada. Write
your friends in ncighboring towns and
invite them to conc and see what car
be done OH the headwaters OF any o.
the Nevada rivers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27

Yerington will be like deserted
village OH Saturday, September 3Otl'
when the Topaz celebration will take
place. All the stores and business
houses have agreed to close, the Ma
yor has declared holiday and it is
anticipated that 1900 people of Mason
aud Smith valleys, Reno, Carson and
other neighboring towns will attend the
celebration. Those planning to at
tend the celebration should plan to ar.
rive at the lake about 1890 in the
morning. The highway through Viii
son canyon is in fine shape and the
round trip .can easily be made in a
day. Highway signs have been
placed along the road from Mac Viii
sons to the lake to direct the travel
crs along the best routes. Those com
ing from Carson and Bridgeport
should take the road along the north
side OF the lake This is a narrow
road and it is advised that no one
travel west along this road until after
3 O'Clock in the afternoon as the road
is too narrow for two machines to
pass. The program prepared is as
follows:
IL A. NJ. to l p. NJ. barbecue lunch
served.
p. NJ. speaking.
2 P. NJ. official opening of the
gates by 4 Lyon county high school
girls.
or. NJ. dance at Wellington.
Following the opening OF the gates
an inspection Of the works can be
made.
The speaking will be held at the
mouth of the tunnel, where the water
is released from the, lake. Here the
water Has washed out nataral aui-
phitfcater where 1900 people can easily
be accommodated so all can sec and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
DRY OFFICERS RAO
SMITH VALLEY STILL

: Federal Prohibition officers yester-
day arrested two Smith Valley men,
Dunn and Baker. alleged owners OF
large still near Wellington. The
men were brought before Judge
Pierce who fixed their bail at $500,
which they furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elder of Well
ington.
The new red automobile purchased
by Joe Yeagcr about ten days ago
has been seen i'll Yerington, Bridge
port, Gardncdvillc. Minden, Carson
Reno, Swectwatcr, Wellington and
Smith and Joe was with it too. Joe
is just practicing up now on business
affairs, but when he starts out cam
paigning for the Legislature he ex-
poets to go some.
Mrs. Gould Reading has been visit-
ing with her sistcr-in-law in Berkeley
for the past two weeks and Gould went
to Berkeley to visit few days when
all will return together. Just thir-
teen hours after Could left Yelling
ton he registered in at Berkeley. He
must have been going some.
Frank Simpson, partly of Reno. but
mostly of Smith Valley. has been in
and out of the valley several times the
past week.
Mrs. Will Reading and son returned
to their home in Wellington last Sum
day after visiting with her parents in
Gardnervillc for several days.
L Saroni of San Francisco. owner
of the Saroni tract of land in the val
ley was business visitor in the valley
two days last week. Mr.. Saron; has
decided on novel plan for selling his
land holdings that are coveder by the
Saroni canal. Instead of asking a
considerable payment down. he will
sell to any who can show that lie has
the means to, build honeg and cul-
tivate the land for tyo or more years
or until crops are assured, without
one cent of payment down and will
| give from one to two years TIME III
which to make the first payment and
the balance of the payments can be
distributed over term of years with I;
ycry reasonable rate of interest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
Ludwig IS to Have
l5O=Ton Gypsum Plant

Activity is again apparent at Lud-
wig Martin UldhaH business man
and filiancicr of San Francisco. has
taken 4 lease extending over mum
Der Of years on the gypsum ground
included within the confines Of the
Nevada Douglas Copper Company's
property at that place and already a
force of men are at work cleaning up
the workings and preparing quaint
ity Of crude "gyp' for shipment. AT
present 10 men are employed and it is
probable that the next few months
will sec a material increase in this
force.
Under the terms OF the lease Mr..
Uldhall agrees to erect a refining
plant Of $50 tons daily capacity. to be
completed in the carly part of next
year The Copper Belt railroad is
making preparations for handling
large quantity of material to be used
i'll the construction of the plant
1t is stated on good authority that
the Ludwig deposit has been developed
to point where it can be definitely
stated that 100000 tons OF gypsum
arc blocked out. Gypsum is at pres
ent being shipped from Las Vegas de-
posts to San Francisco markets and
mining men arc confident that good
market can be had for the Ludwig pro-
duct for a long time