davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
LIGHTNING DESTRUCTIVE
TO DODGEVILLE FARMER

DODGEVILLE, Wis.-Two barns, a
silo and the years crops Of the farm
of Edward Brennan, four miles north
of Dodgeville, were destroyed by fire
shortly before midnight when the
buildings were struck by lightning.
The buildings and contents were
entirely destroyed. There were no
animals in the barns at the time of
the fire. Cows and horses had been
left in the barnyard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Jos. Peska to John Peska, 10 lots
in Muscoda, $1.00.
w. B. Hartman to JOS. KuchenDerg,
lot 8, block 10, Cassville, 81.
Peter Caspers to G. l.. Eversoll, 3
acres Cassville, 500.
Anton Lebben to Ernest Krempel,
lots ell, block 6, Cuba City, 81.
Jennie Kelley Price to Lillian Kel-
ley, lots IL, block IL, Monttort,
81, $50. ;
w. H. Doyle to R. P. James, lot 3
Virgins add, Platteville, $1,000.
Anna Cookson to Harry lockwood,
10 acres Mt. Ida, 81.
Daniel Clarke to Clifford Nauert,
lots Sc, block Z, Clarke's add, Bosco-
bel, $50
Mary Pillet to Fred Pillet, lots
Sitter, 81.
Stanley Manko to Ben Noble, prop
erty in Livingston, $500.
Ida Calvin to Fred Doan, lot Fen
nimore, $175.
Geo. Horton to Mary Horton, 2
acres, sec. 10, Fennimore, 81.
Frank Dagenhardt to Chris Alder
son. lots Sc, block 2, Mt. Hope, $1,000.
Andrew Schechte to Fred Lambert
land in sec. %, Mt. Hope, $4,000.
C. S. Boughton to Frank Squires,
Sr., 10 acres Marion, $1,000.
VIM. F. DiVall to Clara Dlvall, z
lots Montfort, 81.
Eliza Mathews to Jos. Richter, lot
4, block 2, Montfort, $4,000.
M. E. Church Patch Grove to w. L..
Patch, property in Patch Grove, $l25.
John Behlmer to Anna Behlmer,
lot 1888, block At, Cassville, $1,79O.
Ed. Steinbach to John Kessler, lot
Montfort, 81.
Anton Ahnen to d. w. Lawrence,
lot 8, block IS, Woodman, $780,
A. Mousseau to Frank Kovar, l
acre on Muscoda-H Highland road, 81.
Lambert Groenier to city of Lam
caster, property for street, 81.
John Hernon to H. P. Hernon, land
in Waterloo, $1,000.
August Wilhelm to Anton Wilhelm,
l acre in jamestown, $4,000.
D. T. Parker to j. A. Finnegan, lot
Fennimore, $4,000.
Albert Duve to Leo Keehner, lot
Potosi, $4,000.
John Wilcox and Sile Cox to Imery
Ellis, % acres Watterstown, $1,000.
Mile Monroe to Villas Belscamper,
lot Montfort, 81.
Henry Fleming to Chas. Kratsch-
will, lots Muscoda, $4,000.
Mae S. Keller to Matilda Heberlein,
IT'S acres Ellenboro, 81.
John Telscr to Geo. BlOSch, 80
acres jamestown, $4,000.
Amos Welke to Dan Vert, 134 acres
Hickory Grove, 81.
Jeanette Green to Martin Green,
lot Fennimore, 81.
Geo. Kendall to Saml Miller, lot
Hazel Green, 1925
Louis Kerkenbush to Anna Kerken-
bush, property in Rockville, ST.
John Davis to VIM. Hamilton, ga
acres Wyalusing, $3,400.
Lewis Weber to Kenneth Weber,
residence property in Lancaster, 81.
VIM C. Hill to Normal school, lot
Platteville, $500.
Leo. Keehner to Albert Duve, 220
acres Potosi, $4,000.
Dustin Pierce to A. ]. Frazier,
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
CATHERINE Ehlen to VIM. Buss,
property Lancaster, $3.50.
Thos. Kenny to Thos. Kenny, prop
erty Platteville, $1,000.
P. A. Bishop to Emily Blenkinsopp,
E1a lots $40, block A., Martins add,
Platteville, $4,000.
Jos. Winkers to Knudt Anderson,
lot Livingston, $1,000
Laura Runde to Martin and AL.
Runde, 1-6 interest in 26155 acres,
sec. 6, Hazel Green, $4,000
Christian Runde to Martin and AL
Runde, interest in 26155 acres Hazel
Green, $23,598.
Bernard Terfruchti to Henry Aver
Kamp, 1-3 acre Smelser, $1.00.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEA
SON CLOSES.

The Ellerbe Basketball team made
a fine record the past season, losing
only one game out of eighteen. :
The following will show the games
and scores for the entire season:
Ellerbe. 49,; Albemarle. &c.
Ellerbe, As; Pee Dee, 5.
Ellerbe, Is; Albemarle, 20.
Ellerbe, 81; Gibson. 10.
Elierbe, 8; Hoffman, g.
Eilerbe, 81; Gibson, a.
Ellerbe, %; Derby, Is,
Ellerbe. 35: Marshville, 90
Ellerbe, 10; Wingate, IL.
Ellerbe, 2: Albermarle, (forfeited)
Ellerbe, %; Fayetteville, IL
Ellerbe, 8: Pee Dee. 2.
Ellerbe, 81; Sanford, g.
Ellerbe, 2; Rockingham, forfeit
ed.
Ellerbe, q Roberdel. (forfeited)
Ellerbe, 2; ion, (forfeited),
Ellerbe, 16; Durham, SO.
Ellerbe, "a; Derby, IS.
Total; Ellerbe, SAB; Opponents 252.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
ROCKINGHAM q. Y. P. U. GIVES Elk
cELEENT PROGRAM HERE.
from Laurinburg Exchange. J

(From Laurinburg Exchanged
The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist church of Rockingham, under
the direction of Miss Hattie Marks
and Mr.. Bost, rendered amost excel
lent program at the Baptist church
here Sunday morning, March 18th, at
II o'clock. The class, made up of a
number of bright boys and girls, gave
a regulation B. Y. P. U. program. The
study lesson was friendship and the
story of Ruth from the Bible was used
as basis of study Miss Marks con-
Quoted an exercise in which boys and
girls were tested in their mental-agil-
ity and familiarity with the scriptures.
Miss Marks called the chapter and
verse numbers and waited for hands to
go up as fast as the boys and girls
located these verses in their Bibles.
Mr. Bost discussed the subject of
friendship and made some timely sug-
gestions for the young folk. The boys
and girls acquitted themselves hand
somely and showed that they have had
splendid training and are taking this
work earnestly, seriously, preparing
themselves for usefulness In the
church and in all the ways of life.
Miss Annie Marks sang most beauti-
fully and with exquisite technique,
the song, THY People Shall Be My
People," etc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
s7ss.e2 FOR JEWISH RELIEF.

Editor P0st-Dispatch:
Through the medium of your paper
] wish to thank each person who con-
tributed to the Jewish relief Fund
for her and his contribution. The
quota of Rockingham was $500 and
the amount contributed amounts to
S796.62 The fund is for a most wor-
thy cause and the kind hearted and
chivalrous people who make "RoelS-
ingham The Best Town At ALP re-
sponded cheerfully and generously.
Rockingham always does it's duty.
also thank each member of the
committee that was organized for the
purpose of receiving and soliciting
contributions for her and his unstint-
ed and efficient efforts and willing
cooperation, The persons who com
posed this committee were Mesdames.
Geo. S. Steele, l. S. London, w. N.
Everett, Jr., w. P. webb, A. r. Nc
PhaiI, w. q. Thomas. Sidney Hopkins,
Leah Biacker. r. W. Maurice, Eugene
Payne, Geo. p Entwfstie and H. @.
Wall: Mr.. NJ. w. McRae, S. Hopkins.
Frank Blacker, ]. A. McAulay. W. p.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

candies. Store in q cool, dry place.
Fondant.--Take two cupfuls of SUI
gar, one-half cupful of boiling water,
one-fourth teaspoonful Of cream of
tartar, or tablespoonful of glucose
or corn syrup to keep the sugar from
granting. Boil to soft ball stage
and pour cut on a buttered platter
using care that no grains Of sugar are
dropped In, as they viii cause the
whole to grain. A good method to
avoid the forming of grains around
the sides OF the boiling kettle is to
wash down the sides while boiling
withsa swab dipped in water or If ex-
pert the tips of the fingers may be
used. Covering the dish for few
minutes often dissolves the grains.
After-Dinner Mints.--Boll together
until brittle in water. three cupfuls of
sugar. one-fOurth of teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, one-half cupful Of
boiling water and one-half tablespoon
full Of vinegar. Pour on a buttered
platter and when cool, pull, adding
TWO drops of oil of peppermint. Cut
and roll in powdered sugar; place in
tight jar for q few days to soften.
Molasses Csndy-Take three cup
fuls of molasscs and one cupful of
butter or butter substitute, one table
spoonful of vanilla and other favoring.
Melt the butter; add the moasses,
boil a few minutes, then add the SUI
gar, a cupful at a tine so it will dis
solve readily add the flavoring when
just about ready to take off the heat.
Boil until 1t makes a hard ball in wa
ter, Pour into creased pans, cool and
pull. Cut IN small pieces with a pair
OF scissors and wrap in oiled paper.
Rice Jsck.--Take a cupful of sugar
aud 4 cupful Of molasses, two table
spoonfuls Of water and cook; when
nearly brittle, add tablespoonful of
butter and pinch of soda; stir in
three cupfuls of pulled rice. Spread
in buttered pan.
Nuu. 1te4~seQ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
sELF-coNTRoL.
(Contributed.l


Can you control yourself, your
tongue, and your habits? Very few
people stop to really think how they
lack self-control We do not control
our tongues as we should. We tell
too much and especially about our
enemies, if we have an enemy. Did
you ever trace tale" back and real
" find out how it had been added to
by different ones? We should speak
the truth and nothing but the truth if
it does hurt. | know we are prone to
exaggerate, but let us be careful
about our conversation.
Now let us consider our habits just
minute. Are you forming habits
that are injuring your body? Are you
in the habit Of over-eating, smoking,
drinking, or doing other things that
are weakening your body? We should
think over such questions and see just
where we are. Our bodies do not
belong to us and If we are injuring
them we will have to account for it..
we SHOulu uO all tHdt 10 III oul po"SA
to form just suct habits as would pre-
pare us to be of the most possible use
to humanity. Those who have the
care of others in their hands should
be true and faithful, do their best to
suppress evil which assails the young
people on every side. We must wage
a warfare even unto the death against
sin and vice of every form--intemper-
ance, impurity, ,falsehood and dishon-
esty. When you have done your best
still the young people will be sur
rounded by temptations Their worst
enemy is within and not without. II
we can only conquer old self and put
"others first I'VE are more than
conquerors through Him that loved
us"
II can do all things through Christ
which strengtheneth me. This is a
verse that we all should remember.
MIKE ELLERBE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
Harrison and R. R. Simmons.

Harrison and r. R. Simmons.
The Jews of Rockingham are SIN
cerely grateful and appreciatiye of
the generous response of their town
folks to this distressing call for help
from this portion of humanity suffer
ing and dying from the lack Of food
and clothes, and they have asked me
to assure each contributor of their gen.
uine appreciation and thanks.
w. STEELE LOWDERMILK,
Chairman Jewish Relief Committee
for Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23

De prepared some
time before 1t Is
needed; in fact,
fondant is better
If allowed to ri
pen, closely COW
cred for three or
four days before
WORKING I'm int0
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
KeKTTCHEN
20. 1920, Western Newspaper UniOn.)

We shall be 80 kind in the afterwhile.
But what have we been today?
We shall give to truth a granders birth,
And to steadfast faith deeper worth;
We shall feed the hungry souls Of
earth,
But whom have we fed todayf
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-23
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

The foundation candy for all kinds
of bon bons, nougat and creams, may
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
GOLFERS LOOK HERE
F0RPRINTERY SITE

Representatives OF the p. c. Col
lier and Son. New York publishers
who have been negotiating with real
estate dealers and others In Elkton,
Nd. and West Chester. Pa. relative
TO sites for their printing plant. were
here yesterday considering several
locations Il was said that the pub
fishers are seeking a sukdhle city in
which to move their present plant
from New York.
The company publishes Golfers
Weekly
While It Is not known what the
actual extent OF Golfers operations
would be. should the big publication
move here persons in a position to
know, state there would be at least
three hundred workers employed.
This number, It is thought. would in
clude well paid compositors. printers
pressmen and assistants and bindery
workers. together with a large mail
ing and clerical force.
Golfers Is but one OF three large
concerns that have recently made
Inquiries as to facts about Whining
ton with the expressed possibility
OF locating here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Die

KENNELLY-Near Newark. Dai an
October 10. 1922. Michael Kenneiiv
aged II years. Requiem mass a
ST. Johns Church. Newark Mon
day morning. October a. at 9 40
o'clock lnterment at st. Johns
LAMBoRNEAt Kaolln. Pa. on oc,o-
Der %. 1922, William y Lamborn
son OF Charles 5. Lamborn and the
late Hannah Quill. IN his 18th
year Relatives. and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF HIS father at
kaolin. Pa. on Monday. October %.
at O'Clock. High mass at ST.
Patricks Church. Kennett Square,
Pa. at $50 O'Clock. Interment at
West Grove cemetery
CLARK-In this city, on October a.
1922, Annie NJ Clark. aged 50
years. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at Asoury NJ p. Church.
Third and Walnut streets. on Tues
day afternoon. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
SKIPSKI-Tn this city, on October %.
1922. Bernard T. Skipski. aged 20
years Relatives. friends and tho
Delaware American Legion Poet.
No 1. and members OF Police De-
partment. are invited 70 attend the
funeral at $50 Ocio * Monday
morning from his mothers resi-
dence. 4l9 $ Jackson street. Solemn
requiem mass at 81 Hedwigs
Church. al = o'clock. ln;erment At
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
v. H. FEENEY IS
HELD FOR COURT
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
this point that Mr.. Green disclosed
that amends have been made.
Mr.. Baynard told the court that
on August - Feeney with whom he
had been having business dealings
brought to his office check on a
Boston bank. saying that he could
not get It cashed without being iden-
titled. Feeney, Mr.. Baynard said
told Aim that the check was good
and that It was given him by the
sub-tenant OF his apartment in Bos-
ton. The witness said he had the
check cashed for Feeney and that
several days later It was returned
protested from Boston and he was
required to pay s139.54. which in
cluded protest charge.
Mr.. Thompson said that on Au-
gust s. Feeney gave him a check on
the Industrial Trust Bank and as
security gave him a subscription TO
fifteen shares OF DUPONT stock
"signed" by Harry NJ. Pierce. OF the
dupont Company. It developed. the
witness said. that the check was no,
good and that on the stock sub
eruption Mr. Pierce's name had been
forged. apparently by Feeney.
Feeney put in no defense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
STOCKS ACTIVE
ON SHORT DAY
Market Rally Given I'M
petus by Commercial
Activity

NEW YORK. oct. 81 united
Press. Stocks were buoyant in
early dealings on the New York stock
Exchange. continuing recovery which
started in Fridays late trading.
Impetus was given the rally by
trade reviews reporting steadily In
creasing commercial activity.
Mexican Petroleum duplicated the
years high at 23s and studebaker
spurted IL 10 1919. rejecting the
outlook for production OF 10000 cars
In the fourth quarter. Rails were
active with Reading at the 1922
high az 81.
Strength in high-priced issues was
a feature OF the trading, Stocks in
a position 10 make capital distribu-
ton were selected 10 lead the mar
ket. New highs on the move re-
suited in Consolidated Gas at las
and Porto Rlcan Tobacco at s5h.
This compared with Fridays low at
s2&. Mexican Petroleum scared TO
234h, lts highest since 1918.
Mexican Petroleum moved into
high grounds since 1919 and further
advances were made by stocks OF
the type OF Consolidated Gas. Ma
ton Biscuit. Porto Rican Tobacco
and Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey.
Reading maintained the leader
ship OF the carrier group and reach
ed a further new high for the year
while the general list showed con-
siderably improved tone in compar-
ison with other recent sessions
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included: Reading
81. up a Sinclair s57s OF 4 stu
debaker 1917. up IL: Pan Amer
lean Petroleum s4h. UP x: Corn
Products 1s4h. up a: Southern
Railway 2sA, up y; U. S. Steel
l09b. up X Southern Pacific s5L
up y New York Central $50, up
u; Mexican Petroleum 2ss, up 1x:
Retail Stores, IS; American Teie-
graph and Telephone 123z. up Y:
American Can 75A; Utah s7x. up
= cosden 4s%. up q: Bethlehem
B., 74%. up Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
THINK WOMAN IN
GRAY SILENCED
Ccontnued From Flrst Parel

CONTINUED From First Page)
the woman in gray bought her 81
lence?
From this sequence OF facts. we
have deduced nearly enough TO war
rant our accusing woman OF New
Brunswick OF the murder. believe
the authorities themselves are prac-
ucally certain OF the Identity OF the
murder but they feel they lack final
conclusive proceeds. How IS tina,
to be supplied?
Obviously by confronting the
woman in gray with her hired ac-
complies Little has been said
about the search for these accom-.
plices. ! have avoided the subject
because my men must have a GER
tain degree OF secrecy II the alarm
is not TO spread 20 the underworld
whence the gray woman's confed-
crates were drawn. Il is now fairly
certain that the woman in gray. even
~ assisted by friends or relatives in
the murder. secured the assistance
OF two out OF town gunner probably
the same who drove the murder car
or cars.
Ny men have spread the search
for these hired gunner to the I'M
derworld Of three States. They
have dragged the worst quarters OF
a dozen New Jersey cities. They
have found two men.
I cannot name the city in which
these underground characters who
we believe 10 have been az the muir
der scene either as chauffeurs or
were located. That
would spread the alarm. We have
not definitely convicted them in our
mind yet.
But from statements they have
made TO operatives they believed
to be gunner like themselves. and
from letters 1 received only yester-
day I believe We have enough "on'
those suspects 20 bring them to New
Brunswick.
II we can confront the woman in
gray with these hired accomplices
Of hers. We will have brought to-
gether the two ends OF our chain.
We will have put two and two to-
sether and made four.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Omitted
Press.)-cotton opened firm todsv.
October was up 22 at 2s.42; Decem-
Der 1850. up 1s; January 2s.ss. I'D
%; March 23.47, up 20; May 2s.45.
up 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i UNITED
Press)-Foreign exchange was quot
cd as follows early today: Sterling
s446a; francs. .O7s5H; lire.
.0417A; marks, .Oo2H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Cows horns which have been
rubbed down with emery cloth nm
III transparent. then closely fitted to-
eether' have been made into a novel
shade for an electric lamp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

High-grade magnesite Is exported
from Greece and used in making
plastic sanitary flooring.
The BARRIERS pole in former times
reminded the public that the pro-
prietor was a surgeon as well as a
dentist A.!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

The original music for the Pas
sion Play" OF Oberammergau was
lost in a FIRE in 1917 and the present
score was written by Rochus Dedler.
a schoolmaster, during the second
decade Of the nineteenth century.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Gard OF Chanks

Mrs. NJ Alnsworth wishes to th.nk
the the relatives. friends and employees ~
Cnarles warner Co. for beautiful floral
bereavement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerville
and daughter. OF PENIS Grove. n
j.. are the week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Webb OF Clinton
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

ana WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design.
Specially
D. a A. ss7a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
Largest Paid Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21

and OF course the conversation could
have been overheard by any one a.
the main telephone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-12

sJAI e Of THE OWNERSHIP
HHsseUsHGo Hy TIE ACT OF CON.
SILVER STATE. 1U1LIsHEo TRi,
vHoH. ron oc TToossGGs" !. So. Me-
State OF Nevada,
County OF Humboldt, IS.
Before me, Notary Public In and 10,
the State and county aforesaid, person.
ally appeared w. II. Ayres, who havins
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the owner Of
The Silver State and that the following
IS, to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief, true statement OF the ownership
management. land II a daily paper. the
cation for the date shown In the above
caption, required by the act of August
"a. 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
reverse of this form to-wit:
L That the names and addresses of the
publisher editor. managing editor, and
0I Pnblshe man w - a svres w,nn.oo.
Nevada.
\, Editor. Gus H. finch. winnemucca.
Managing Editor. w. H. Ayres. Win
mucca, Nevada
Business Managers. w. H Ayres. Win
and addresses of individual owners, or II
corporation. give it's name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding l per cent or more
OF the total amount of stock.)
w, II. Ayres, Winnemucca, Nevada.
3. That the known bondholders mort
gagees. and other security holders owning
or holding / per cent or more OF total
amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: or there are none, SO
The First National Bank of Winnie
~ Merganthaler Linotype Co.. Brooklyn.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, II
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they APP
pear upon the books of the company but
lso, in cases where the stakeholder OF
'ecurity holder appears upon the books
the company as trustee or In any Other
iduciary relation, the name of the per
on or corporation for whom such trustee
acting, Is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embrac-
ng atlantis fun knowledge and belief as
o the circumstances and conditions un-
Ter which stockholders and security
iolders who do not appear upon the
BOOKS OF the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity other
han that of a bona fide owner; and this
infant has no reason to believe that any
Is any interest direct or indirect in the
Said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 9TH day. of October, 1922
tMy commission nh expires i june D R 81 1ss5.,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-12
RESOURCES OF WEST TOLD
TO EASTERN BANKERS

The five hundred eastern invest
ment bankers who Travelled to the
Pacific coast in three special trains
to attend the annual convention of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America at Del Monte, October
3 to IL, were met at Truckee by
welcoming committee of promi-
nent business men of which E. o.
Mccormick, vice-president of the
Southern Pacific Company, was
chairman.
Elaborate plans were made for
the entertainment of the visitors.
Special committees made every eff
fort to acquaint the eastern bankers
with the wonderful scenic, Industrial
and agricultural resources and adj
vantages of the West.