davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-28

ing in Wilson should do their trad
ing in Wilson is based upon the
sound principle that those who are
provided with employment by the
different agencies of their commun-
ity, should expend their income in
patronizing the mercantile and COM
mercial institutions in way that
will support and advance the inter-
ests of the various community indus
tries A city such as the one in which
we live is a complex social organiza-
ton, and it's Industrial and CONNER
cial development depends in very
large measure upon it's social unity
and the coordination of the various
factors in the community's life.
There is a large group of those
who are employed in a public capac-
ity and whose salaries and wages are
paid out of the public treasury. The
business institutions of the cOmmun-
ity which. provide employment for
this large group of persons may just
Ily claim a large share of the patron
age of this group of people. The same
= principle applies with almost equal
force to that large group of profes-
sional people whose incomes depend
entirely upon the clientage of other
: groups of the community. 1t would
: follow in most logical way that al
} enterprises that depend upon the
community for financial suppor
should return to the other agencies
of the community large part Of
THAT support which the community i
extending to them.
ii There is no question that thos'
cities which have the greatest meas
,ure of commercial and industria
3 prosperity are the ones in whicl
. there is the most complete co-ordina
S tion of business and Industrial enter
prises. Each individual member o
a 1.-The community is expected, and prop
4 erly so, to support his home doctors
his home dentists, his home lawyers
l his home merchants and his hom
:. !candlestick makers, and on the othe
jments may be expected to give thei
patronage and their support to thos
i who patronize them, and to the com
e munity that provides them with en-
I. ployment. This does not mean tha
n the community shall live unto itsel
r in any narrow sense, but simply tina
as far as individual and social need
may be served that that servic
lshould be secured in Wilson.
-. There is nothing that means s
|much to the development of a pro-
IS porous city as team work among a
e the different social units of the con
@ munity. We ought to believe in o,
N own professional people, in our ow
If merchants, and in our business il
Al stitutions, and we ought to gi1
10 these things our patronage and o1
I'd support.
The daily times., 1922-01-28

Rub-My-Tism antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The daily times., 1922-01-28

DRY CLEANING AND DYEING
We operate an up-to-date Dry
Cleaning and Dye Plant, and we
guarantee good work Powell'S
Cleaning Works. Phone 594.
25 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-28
WILSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
JOSEPH BASS
VS..
DANIEL WILLIAMS

NOTICE
The defendant above named will
take notice that proceeding en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wilson
County, N. c., to revive Judgment
secured by plaintiff against Defend
ant, for $S2.64 on Nov. 8, 1915 and
to issue execution on same, and the
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to Fear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, and show cause, if any
he has, why judgment should not be
revived, and execution issued on
same.
This the 18th day of January,
1922.
J. d. BARDIN,
/
The daily times., 1922-01-28
SPEAKERS AT
THE COLLEGE

Atlantic Christian College, Wilson,
Jan. 27.-On Friday morning Jan.
22, Mrs. c.. Manly Morton spoke TO
the A. C. C. students in the interest
of missions. She gave some very in
teresting facts and experiences about
several missionaries in the different
foreign fields. She told how they low
ed their work and how enthusiastic
hey were. New, energetic, spirited
oung missionaries were needed tc
ork with these older missionaries
q said if one would become well
own let him be a missionary and
will be known over the world
by a few people in his home
try as he might otherwise be
It opportunities for service are
d in the foreign field.
The daily times., 1922-01-28

Ir. C. M. Morton spoke to the A.
G. students Saturday morning in
interest of missions. The mission
J. he said, has to deal with ma
nal problems. The life of the ma
Is influenced by the religion
1t the missionary carries in. They
10 carry in educational advantages.
e of the things he did in Paraguay
,s to establish a school. Through
g school the children and youth OF
3 country are reached. Missionaries
We things to do that they never ex-
ted to do, yet if they would reach
people this may be the means
high officials of foreign coun-
whether of the Christian rel1-
Dr. not, will listen gladly to the
mary for they realize the gooe
nee socially and materially thai
visionary offers. In dealing will
problems the missionary hal
portunity offered nowhere else
The daily times., 1922-01-28

evening meetings with Mr.. and
C. Manly Morton have proven
usual interest to the. students
Guilty of A. G.. C. Friday even
curios from South America
own. Delicate 1aces, intricate
d wood and horn pieces, and
rinkets of South American
d particularly of the Para
S.ere exhibited and explain
Morton. In conclusion Mr..
resented the need of skilled
to teach the natives use
He said the talent was thers
ed training and supervision
The daily times., 1922-01-28

6HHHH4H474H;.647411ir
The daily times., 1922-01-28

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know
The daily times., 1922-01-28

J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk of the Superior Cuort.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
oendene Dedcado los Intereses Pueblo Hspano-Am
EL SENAD0R NALAQU|As MARTINEZ

La Revista de Taos tiene verdadero Susto en-
cronlcar 10 Sieulente que una de las personals mas
dgnas reSpetables, personalidad que no Sc mezcla
en- politica que POGO NADIA lie interesa nos comu-
nco casualmente en- una conversation como las que
suceden diariamente, pero la creemos tan bien me-
recida y verdadera, que la publicamos.
Nos dice el narrador: don Malaquias Marti-
nez, eS uno de los buenos, de los mejores hombres
que viven en- el Condado de Taos. ST Malaquias
en- eStoS momentos no puede ostentar una fortuna
mayor de los bienes nateriales esporque Malaquias
Martinez, es un verdadero altrusta una persona
noble, de 9rande, mas magnanimO cOrazon.
No hay un pueblo una persona que Sc haya
acercado ante MalaquaS martinez, que no Sc le ha
dado atencion que mas, ha obtenido 10 que SUI
razon deSeaba de este grande honbre Digo grande
porque conosco las hazahas de Martinez, y estas
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
FALSOS

Desde que por obligation, y for
zados tuvimos que aceptar la d.
mission del Sr. Armijo, algunas
personals de mala fe y NAL iHten-
cionadas Sc han dedicado a espar-
cir ell rumor de que La Revista de
Taos ha sido traspasada y que no
sera publicada-pero que morira.
Deseamos 6ecir que este rumor
es falso y perverso, pues nosotros
que nos hemos encargado de la
publication, aseguramos nues-
tros favorecedores que La Revista
Sc publicara como siempre, no
obstante estos rumores.
Elizardo Quintana
/. W. Dwire
F. T. Cheetham
Antonio c. Pacheco
Timoteo Romero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
ExEG| MONUMENTUM

Cans ell pueta Latin concuir obra poetica; He fa-
bricado duradero que d de bronco ell que
podan derumbar nj uvia mordaz nj e impotente Aqui
To-"
humde editor de este peri5dco, aunque pueda pre-
sum de la fama del immortal poea cuya obra ha vvido
pre- freca mperecedera hasta nuestro epo sin embargo
hoy vsperas de dar fin perousca puede mi
rando haca decr toda verdad La hude Revis
a uto de mis- ncasabes abores desvelos evana hoy
mas fuerte revosando de vida eega
la entriego otros quienes ella nspren aeno
ASH lectores atrusas, siento oguoo de la obra
dos AMOS los mas precoso de mi vida he evado adeante
sempre adeante sieno profundamente trse melan
cola nercia apoderan de mi al tener obligadamene
que despedme de esta magnca epresa ha adoptiva de
mis- congoas labores.
Mas, lasi esta escrito el destno del hombre
He de acordame que exto que ha coronado mi crfera
Taos 10 adeudo mis- ectores favorecedores Genes des
de principle de la empesa han sosenido no soaene con
sus simpata peo tamben benes materae Eos han
presenciado mis- lucha tanicas encona de la mas horrible
del periodsmo otra al parecer nsuperables dcua
des me han perdonado mis- desvo solo hanse
dadods mi buena vountad mi los inteeses de nues
tro pueblo
olo aquellos amigos conosidos no. ees suscritores
de La ReFa digo hoy desd 10 mas profundo de mi amla
lGracas Amigos mios!
Afnometo de despedrme de mis- rdutpes amigos deseo
decr que hogar Official permanecera ell belo Taos la
sdenca teporara Santa Fe cuya cudad tende poi
vo gusto de todos mis- amigos cuando esten ALA
En- conclusion deeo decr paabas snceras que botan
del coaz6n Cuando e momento histoco de mi despedda
egue pa ala habra solo corazon que roa csc cora
z6n e MO- noel dc vosotros Me suscrbo e dltmo de
amigos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
Ell MANDADO NO
ES CULPABLE

Ell empleado p1blico cuya posi-
ci6n depende de Ia buena voluntad
Y beneDlacito de sus superiores ne
costa ser hombre de resoluci6n Y
energla de caracter para obrar
con Independence en- cuestiones
lmportantes donde Sc lie exige que
applique de su libre albedrio Y OPT
MON. En- la mayoria de casos obe-
dece sin chistar las ordenes que
reclbe porque no posee las cuali-
dades que 10 emancipan de todo
dominic superior, y no titubea en-
tralcionar y sacrificar los intereses
del pueblo, a quien como emplea-
do p1blico debe en- primer lugar
fidelidad y servicio. Los ofciales
que asi faltan a sus deberes son
indignos de la posici6n que ocu-
pan y merecen la censura Y repu-
diacion del pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
NUERE UN PACI-
FICO CU|DADANO

Ell dia IA de Febrero las s, A.
M. sucumbi6 al sepulcro el vene-
rable anciano Don Jose A. Valdez,
a la edad de II amos, ell fnado de.
ia para lamentar su inesperada
muerte a su esposa y dos hijos
y un gran r1mero de nietos. AL
tempo de su muerte solo Sc halla-
ba presente su hijo Ale jandro,
pues con su muerte sus hijos Y
nietos han perdido un amoroso Y
bondadoso padre, y la comunidad
un cuidadano util y pacifco.
Las exequias f1nebres del fna-
do tomaron lugar ell microbes
con misa de cuerpo presente, y
en- seguida Sc sigui6 ell funeral
al lque asistieron un gran n1mero
de parientes y amistades que Ell
dnado supo grangearse durante
su vida.
Descanse en- paz el venerable an
ciano y resiba su apesarada esposa
e hijos y demas deudos nuestras
sinceras frases de condolencia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

que en- su poder de periodista
honrado y patricia ha estado por
ell desarrollo complete del feril
vale de Taos. especialmente en-
10 que toca a educacion, agTicul-
tura, esceneria artistica y mineria
y 81 el no ha conseguido mucho en-
sus esfuerzos para ayudar al Con-
dado de Taos, ha sido en- gan
parte debido a que lie ha faltado la
cooperation de los hombres de
pegocios de aquel hermoso vale,
quienes en- su mayoria, aunque
secretamente, desean que Taos
siempre este aislado para SUI bien-
estar propio de ellos, sin impor-
tarles un pito ell desarrollo de sus
recurscs y empresas.
Conque choduela, amigo Armi.
10, y lie deseamos felicidades. LA
Gaceta.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

Americana, rodeado de I'm pueblo
virtuoso y auxiliado por hombres
superiores el mismo en- talento
y conocimientos politicos, fu6 lie
vado por la revoluci6n. Washing.
ton en- asamblea populares eran
incapaz de inspirar a otros los no.
bles sentimientos que 6l poseia,
las montafias azules miradas en-
una tarde de verano sin nubes nj
mancha, tai era Washington, eel
Padre de su Patria".
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
GEORGE WA ASE1INGTON

El dia % de Febrero Sc celebra-
"a el anversario,del Gran Presiden-
te George Washington llamado el
Padre de la patria" salio de la
clase media de la soliedad, y de
mediana fortuna, test6 al termino
de su gloriosa carrera un caudal
honradamente adquerilo, dotado
con talentos no mas que medic
crer, fue favorecido con un juicio
frio como el invierno de su resi-
dencia doreal Este arregl6 todas
sus acciones. Este' heroe norte-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
NUESTTO ESTIMADO AMIGO ISIDO.
RO ARMIJO NOMBRADO RECIBIDOR

Con gusto publicamos un des-
pacho de Washington, fecha 6 del
presente. lee como sigue:
Washington, Feb, 6 -Nomina-
clones mandadas al senado hoy
por ell Presidente Harding inclu-
yen Guy S. Brewer para ser
mariscal de les Estados Unidos
por el distrito del sur de Iowa; e
Isidoro Armijo para ser reciRidor
de dineros p1blicos en- Santa Fe,
N. NJ.
Nosotros, como periodistas i'm
parciales, creemos que el nombra-
miento del Sr. Armijo es ell mas
apropiado que podia haberse
hecho. Ell es un hombre de una
capacidad incuestionable para lle-
mar el puesto que Sc le asigna, y
es uno de los~pocos que quedan
hoy en- el partido Republican, que
Sc interesan por el bienestar de
las masas del pueblo v de quien
todo ciudadano, irespeto de par
lido, puede eSperar una ayuda
justa impartial ep el descmpeno
de sus deberes Como Official.
Don Isidoro por los 1ltimos
dos. amos ha actuado como editor
de La Revista de Taos y The Taos
Valley News, y por medic de su
habil pluma como periodista de
primer 6rden que 10 es, ha fomen-
tado gsandemente las muchas po
sibilidades con que cuenta el Con-
dado de Taos, y ha hecho todo 10
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
ISIDORO ARMIJO.

Revista de Taos y Taos Valley
News Armijo fue uno de los so.
portadores mas fuertes que tuvo
el Hon. H. 0. Bursum. Congra-
tulamos a nuestro amigo Isidoro
por haber recibido ell puesto y a
nuestro buen amigo Bursum Dol
tan acertado nombramiento. Que
ruede la bolal = La EstreIla.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
.LUCIDO BALE EN-
LA OPERA MIRAMON

Para el microbes dia 22, de Feb,
dia de WASHINGTON, ell Padre de
la Patria" Sc dara uno de los mas
lucidos bales. en- la famosa Opera
de Miram6n. La Opera estara COM
.pletamente adornada. Sc garan.
tia buen orden y buen tempo, no
dejen de estar muy tempranito
81 quieren pasar un ratio de buen
tempo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
. A MIS- AMIGOS

Dsseo participar r1bIicamente a
todo el pueblo de Taos, que en- mi
residencia temporaria en- Santa Fe
quedo a las ordenss mas incondi-
cionales de mis- amigos, en- 10 que
pueda series titles y servirles.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

vo gusto esta narracion de un buen hombre, exec
lente ciudadano amado caudo Tambien nadie
podra decir que este homenaje es inventado por La
Revista porque Seamos partidarios Republicanos,
pueS la persona que dude que es asl podra saber el
nombre de narrador al preguntarIo aleditor
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

De que sirve a un hombre pd-
blico andar fgurando con tanto
ruido ' aparato en- la escena 81 no
tiene caracter en- sus procedures
nj fornalidad en- sus hechos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

Los directores de La Revista
telegrafsron por varias parties So
Iicitando editor y gerente para las
pqbIicaciones y Sc espera lIegara
I'm nueyo grrente en- una semana.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
CHOCALE ARMIJO

Los muchos amigos del Hon.
1sidoro-Armiio tendran gusto en-
s$ber que ha sido noTnbrado Re
cibidor en- la oicina de terrenos en-
Santa Fe. Por los ultimos dos
amos ha estado redactando La
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

Infnidad de niios que atienden
la escueIa van a heehar menos al
Sr. Armijo con aquelIo de Chocala.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17

entran entire las
En- hacer bien, ].
tereses, Sino que
.carse, Siempre c(
danos. No hay s
bio para defende
bra un centavo.
debe hacer asi p'
Sc sigue die
de opacar sus bi
10 hace por intel
la verdad. Don
resplandeciente
do por todo el i
Ojala y este
nuestro pueblo {
todoS los hombr
que por SuS meri
tales. Volvemos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-02-17
IsidOrO ArmijO NOminadO

Washington, Febrero s, 1922
Las nominaciones que mand6
hoy ell Presidente al senado inclu-
yen Guy S. Brewer para Mariscal
de los Estados Unidos por el dis,
drito del sur de Iowa y lsidoro Ar
milo para Receptor de dineros Pu-
~blicos en- Santa Fe. N. NJ.
Mas tarde lego ell siguiente te.
legrama.
Washington, b. C. Feb. A, 1922
Sr. Isidoro ArmiJo, Taos, N. M.
Su nomination fue confrmada.
H. 0. Bursum.
Los caros lectores no deben ne
cesitar mas explicaciones, pues en-
cuanto a la separation del Sr. Ar
milo, como editor gerente de es
te negocio. La empresa siente
mucho peIder al Sr Armijo, perc
lie aesea felecidades dondequiera
que fuese.
Haciendose imperioso que ell Sr.
Armijo tenga alguna llbsrtad para
formar sus nuevos planes. Sc ha
dpnvocado una reunion de los di-
rectores de dicha compaflia para to-
mar cargo de la empresa tempo
rariamente, mientras Sc obtlene
un editor y gerente.
Sc le exiJe al Sr. Armjjo estar en-
Santa Fe para ell dia II de Febre-
70, Y por tai razon, el cuerpo de
directories de La Taos Printing q
Publishing Company. toma cargo
de la 9mpresa como hemos dicho.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
LEGISLATURE TO THROW
 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS BACK INTO GENERAL FUND
Members of the
 Fifth Legislature

Senate
 Apache county-W A Saunders, St. Johns
 Cochise county-W. P. Sims, Bis bee; John P. Call. Douglas.
 Coconino county-Charles E. Larson Williams
 Gila county-W. D. Claypoo:, Clay pool; F. A. Woodland, Globe.
 Graham county Joseph H. Lines, Pima
 Greenlee county-H A Elliott, Clifton
 Maricopa county-C M. Stoddard, Phoenix; H. B. Wilkinson, Phoenix. Mohave county = James Curtin, Kingman.
 Navajo county-James Scott, Pine dale.
 Pima county-F c. Goodall, Tue son; Elias Hedrick, Tucson
 Pinal county-Charles E. McMillin, Ray.
 Santa Cruz county-J. L. Schlen- mer, Nogales.
 Yavapai county-David Morgan, Jerome; Charles E. Burton, Ash Fork
 Yuma county-A. J. Eddy, Yuma.
 House
 Apache county John H. Udall, St. Johns
 Cochise county-Howard Barkell, Lowell; G. H. Cobbe Bisbee; Arthur Curlee, Douglas; Ray B. Krebs, Tombstone; John J. Mccullough Wylie, Douglas.
 Coconino county-Judge Gilliland, Flagstaff
 Gila county-William J. Barry, Miami; Curtis L. Knight, Hayden; i; Frank L. Perry, Globe.
 Graham county-J. A. Farrell, Saf- ford D. A. Matthews, Glenbar. Greenlee county-J. F. McGrath, Franklin; T. P Wilson. Clifton Maricopa county-W. D. Baxter Buckeye: O. D. Belts. Glendale; J Irwin Burk. Gilbert: D. P. Jones, | Mesa; J. H. Kinney, Phoenix; J. C. Phillips, Phoenix: c. K. Pishon Phoenix; w. E. Remington, Phoenix; O. F. Schupp, Phoenix. Mohave county-Wallace A. Neal 1 Kingman.
 Navajo county-Frank Ellsworth | Sbowlow. 1 Pima county-J. c. Haynes. Tue 1 son; F. E. A. Kimball, Tucson; Her man L. Snyder. Aio. Pinal county-G. N. Hall, Casa Grande; I. D. Rickerson, Ray. Santa Cruz county-I. P. Frazer 1 Nogales. 1 Yavapai county-A. H. Gale, Pres colt: P. c. Keefe, Clarkdale; w Curtis Miller, Prescott; Ebert A Stewart, Jerome.
 Yuma county-C. Louise Koehrin ger, Yuma; Mrs. Nellie T. Bush
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
LOW SUMMER RATES ID
 EAST VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Summer excursion rates from Calif- ornia, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona, to the east are to be granted by the Southern Pacific Company, accord ing to Chas. s. Fee, Passenger Man aser. These rates are nearly the same as those granted before the war. The tickets will be on sale from June 1 to August 31, with re- turn limit October 31. and will be subject to diverse route and stop over privileges.
 A few of the excursion fares from California to eastern points are giy- en as examples:
 To Omaha and Kansas City SIP; to Chicago SS6; to St. Louis $S3; and to Memphis and New Orleans $S6.
 These rates correspond to the sum- mer excursion rates. from eastern points to California recently amour ced by the Southern Pacific Company. These latter tickets will be on sale from May 15 to September 90 with return limit October 31.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortoaoes-

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Will Laney. to Will Mcbride, ct al Peoples Bank and Trust Co.,, 70 Berarda M. de Provencio.
 w. F. Willis to Emmit W. Buck et al. First National Bank, to Vernon Martin, ct. ux.
 Musett Cosper to G. A Spiller, Jr ct 'uz. Mining Deed
 J. c. Bartlett, to J. A. Hagan. Amended Location Notices
 George Baker, by J. A. Hagan, ct. Crocker by J. A. Hagan, ct. al.
 Isaac Leonard Scott, by Admins trator to R. J. Marshall. Agreement-
 A: D. Cheatham and George Lunt. John B. Bradberry to Mark Brad berry.
 Inter. State Milling and Exchange Co.,. to The Bank of Duncan.
 Edward Lunt,, to, Gertrude Stowell Romney.
 J. J. Filleman, to Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
 Rafael Onate, to State Bank of Morenci
 A. D. Payne to The Bank of Dun- can.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff.
 Of L. P. Stitts.. Affidavit of Identity-
 James T. Tong, and James Tong, the same. 
 Of Frank Davis, on two brands of cattle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
COPPER INDUSTRY MUST HAVE HIGH
 TAXES REDUCED

Reduction of freight rates and re- ductlon Of high taxes, caused by the eXtravagant management of our state government" are necessary to future successful operations at. the present price of copper, according to the annual report of the United Verde Extension Mining company
 State and county taxes paid dur ing 1921 amounted to S566, 54I04. , according to the report, "and, if pro duction had continued during the year, at the rate of 3,00O,00O pounds per month, would have amounted to 1,574 cents per pound of copper. On the actual production, these taxes amounted to 4,533 cents per pound of copper"
 Owing to the conditions of the copper market" reads another section of the report" the smelting plant was shut down on May 1, 1921. Ore smelt- ed during the first four months of the year amounted to 53,643 dry tons which yield 12,49S,005 pounds of cop per-
 Development Work
 Underground development during the year totalled 2S3S.5 feet, of which the greater proportion was on the $50, $50 and HOO foot levels. Work on the HOO foot level with the ob- ject of stopping ore near the Main top corner of the Jerome Verde has been started.
 Approximately $95,OOO was spent on construction during the year, ac cording to the annual report, con sisting of installation of fuel oil system at the shelter at Clemen ceau, Ariz., completing the hospital and the building of several company houses The average cost per pound of copper produced during the veal is given as 13.46 Due to the fact that the shelter was operating only four months of the year or, the cosl per pound of copper shown is ab normally high reads the report 'as our production was charged witt the total expenses for the entire year The cost stated, therefore. should not be taken as a criterion Of th5 cost to the company of it's copper produced during normal years. l The treasurer's report for 1S2l 1 showed gross revenue of $2.319 ,259.47 gross expenses of $2,2S2, ,26274: earn 1 ings from operations S36,996.73 amounts written off to reserves foi 1 depletion and depreciation, $1,565, i 53S.l3 and total net loss to surplus last year of 8,541.40.