davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Commercial Money

Cooperation among creditors. both
~ their Own interests and in the in
tcrcstS cf honest but cmharraSsed i
debtors, rather than bankruptcy pro
cecdlngs. was urged Yesterday By trade
assoc citation credit men q 3 luncheon cf
th" Credit Round fable Association
Secretaries at 81 West rty-,hird
Street. The Round Table. representing
bauhinc, coal. furs, motor cars anJ &c.
cersor'ee, music, paper, toys and othnr
Industries. declares that banking and
commercial creditors should make co
opera tioN their Watchword
Commercial paper ratcs remained
unchanged yesterday. the host prime
paper discountiug at 81. per cent aud
other Naricties at 5 per cent.
Tho American Acceptance Council
quoted the follon-ng discount rates on
urine bankers acceptanccs eligible for
puGchaso h Fedora Reserve bauks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Country Produce
RI1TrC-Recaints ..nrA & aes NJ

RI TTTE-Rec sipts we're saas p4cHares
: STsaiasry, high Than eatras,. 10 asis q
IS d soc. ccntraIized cars. 90 score Sc a.
core. st'- q &c s. score SS,s q &c So &c
: A"ore 5oq SSc; unsalted higher thar
0Atrss. 80 = q Sic extras. ~ score. 50 a t0C
7rSts. $ q 8 &c. scccnds. 399S4c. love-,
srades. - { Sic. held or storage extras. ),
q { S4c. hrst-. 900 Sai2c; seconds 27's a
@ai-c: state dairy tubs frsst. 5sts q 81 ~
sooa to prime. Sc q S5isc: common to faf-
', n &c. leoics current maize cAtras -, q
- L nrata. :: "a 25c. seconds. 4 &c
'or ~ grade. lg'2 q 20 i.c; packing stocis
-oi-lc. lower grade &c ln'..c
tHEEsH- Receipts vero ~ hoxo, New
,r.s esh s'@t' os'a hs1d .peeiais Is s4s
fresh. coc; state tvine held specials sc
iresh specia Is "0i.c. average run ial, a
.oc; y Nis"onsin. double Daisies coiorct
fanc. - : sc. single Daisies cclc,ei far-
stat skins Il nc
tse.-iteceip's were 20 90 cascs Fresh
s 81 {, .hsreS >, g. estras do,eg Sic: .xtra erstn
&c. d,rtiea regular pacl1sd Nc l. IS a
IS h4o No. end poorer. c5c, checks. fsir
70 choice DRY a q sc. Jerss. extra fanc,
helner.' whites average extras Aoc: e4trs
srs,s 37i- q sac; hrsts. S4ISsc rearh,
gathered vhtce irst5 to estrs hrsts 5.u
oltraa 400, eatrs Nrsts $50 soc. f-7t,
- 4 SIC. ruliets unassortsd. Son Sic. otl,-,
= ettcrn and &outhorr. gathered Whites
2on 5 & Nesrby and roarby Western hon
~ browns. extra. "a SO: nearby Bro y
AID nii4s9 colora cvthertd e,trai. Sic
frsts 10 extra 1"stS, IS n 5nc
be $3.50 $3.50. ntetc. 1870 lbs. $3.50 %
$3.50 state and Meiuo lao los. = q s.; l5c
rors Island bhl.. si.cJa $3.50: Berlin
81 {lo DANISH. 10. I. bag -. ~ ects.
"rss. bS'5.. : a $50, l'ela"sr' arc
Mar land. $l-;e S1.it. vans Virginia
hi $500 Sou'n Carolina. ,rt. l.a0
Georgia. bsA. g: mise. Louisiana. bbl 81
Livestock, Meats. PROV isions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
bDARDEHS WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET
LAST side

7'1sE gT TrEI,-fs s.rr,f- a. l-r~..i =,
l0esef--'N o..e7 s.rfts..s -srt,. ~.
'-7 ''4s1 ~. sir,
- rssfslrsr
fs-son,
I'D 81 = NATI.'1-. 49, rete. =.
t3H} -srer-tao rrf use =.
ban SO neot up '-n lara 81.
- eel up. Lus-es s5rfso- as slbr,v
fut hotel .erVlrc ra4 >-e1.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Co '.......'. e''- ......... goi =
sr,yrua lfrG,. CO.. lrc-podss
s,,'.,,5 Sii,- n, a..,., 1iss" - 20
Trim. '.cinuel- NJ Madison e.
1-,to 1oseph--F Falro go .......- 1.Oal. o7
Terrs '...'...... So
White ravid-oarisnd Auton,o
Wacner. Borna rd---S Cohr...... oA1.39
I.umber Co, lnc............. 1919
wiIiia%s f'I'iu' Marv n ana Nat Gov.
dish-Wm. S Dempsey Reaty
Bridses 4 Co.. Inc.-.......... ao2s 81
il. IL vousht & co..'...'..,.. -@s bs
esnk Of L s................ slo %
IN Bront Count,
Atlas steam Lsondr.'. lnc-ca'-
,1s9 'sI,,,.u suppI ,',.,n ;,cc. - 4;
rslNi,s-U i<ibel. ....'9-.". ois.:a
Huchwa'd. Julius, and Eobeocs
loun0iicil-T l.usJnnr... ....... 80. :
ao,ier Fsho-Nn estorn Eloc-
trc 60 ................. tls %
peutscN, 5ach. and lsloore / d
eerman--R Tahan. oo.tt
lishi<in. pcla-W N Calder C
Inc ...,.-..... ............- ne.s5
Goldman. HJMdN--A Barnett, wv. :.
Greenberg Rebccca--Erneot &;
krauss Observation-Disclosures. oc.<l
lIalla Arthur---O Olsen ct all. 1875
Kramer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MFG
co ................... Ss44
Erlnoky. Morris. and Louis Roth
herg--S Stevens ct al. 81 40
film LIB. lnc,........-....... osa 81
Neuman. Ralph. and 1ranA Hin
kelManS Eercu.. .......,..... 4So.f-
q l3rien. Garbct " - McAlcn
Realty Corpu ............... IS 81
Eobhna, Gertrude. grdn--ln lii
ter u j CO...... ....,...... 9a35
al $3.50
Y s,itsl.er. g.dwii! N--Mc-Aileu
Realty Corpn. pn................ 1lscc
Icherlnsn Isr4ci-S Goldman
a. ~. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Wei SID

:lsrsr ccLt.,Brs A. r-..s-..s Ho..,
.s"l-- decorated fn-ni ste1 rooms "a.
Il bet go res-'r w. s-s.se sur.ar.
rars. SUBJ a. f-H hotel a=r.lre restaursn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
HELP WANTED ltMALE
Ms oiizreeuh

1sLDC,.r rttHH Ch~Iat'~n % al. y.
TAXA of t~isl baiene-- make olf s.stArrsa,
for -slsl ieds-rs .ia .~rss ovi land
ritinz eisirS e---~ie rs<ererc..
sslsr' rantea r.. 30 Eet =. s.
IrLEPtEoNE oTET,- TOE. Clri-tIan -
ferTei p1-n hno'rie-Ee af s.snoSraus-
Appls :. iatter 2 .irg f1' particulars AZ.
references. experience enl saiari desire.
I. o ceo Es 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore
Eonds

$50 City : ,ae1 % as - -
200 Cenf i, So. ps'. as's o6's oe'2
.s9o ceslet g. as. - ss,< -.
loco No p}cr .s.. eo's 80, sr'4 sn'.
seN0 Pow r. si@s lee los ios 20,
sooo 80 - .-..... 100 {. lo2'. zee 30 \
7oNo In A .... GO. es3. tos. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF I,xrcrrIo VII
sci This dzy. a. Il At ~ bfoea
Dsv Manhattan. cutting machine to- NAM
featuring Of Wooden hNseS. and 81 ots
l,rorsr,v IN store p - re - iSe dn,sr
AIsBEI = LI.\ ~ T.. C'tr 'iarsha
MORTGAGE. Al e '}s-,e u.set. l.--rss sA
iAsse = er' 'nctio''es- sells to-ia'
>atsr6e Nsl~c-, - 90 saa'7
rs Hn->err 5 order . ira fnprtssgs@
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
eatelday >cer /

5c-' =. FAR to
prime TOO it:. oo0 200 sie.4o
- 4 rcet
ofacs. ID 1855. .110.lt' ~
...'- vcsl. co11
'urn - prime
100 10y ...... a.eeaIsee iio"1 s6 80
> css Yea
cil. ID. "a - lsu 8
ID. .....' 4ood 500 tooGo s.5o
Dressed 'scthes
IL .......-... $50 ~
Dressed Wuttor
cts. 70 I19 Is 4pa =
i've lambs far
H. ..'.'...' laocelsec 2o.ooqll5o
Dressed VI, b-
c't. ia. ........ "a ~ IA z -
Ttos. 100 lo1. .. ll.15G Is, ie51Q II o,
ssS9s os +: !. q E !, s
Mss b.cf bb... - 80 9l4.o0 l6.No9!8 90
Lad. NJ =
Ncat 100 lbs i1.9sa1.s. l..3s01c s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

CAEI loans agalllal accopiancce, 1 rcr
cent,
Less Raw Silk Here
y reduction In raw silk imports.
storage and consumption IN Echr1larv a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
HELP WANTED MALE

LEDGER CLERk. Christian, ors ehls . tas,
of tria talance-. nae our statemsn,
for Sales ledge3 .ddr.sl. ir oH- .aas-rrt-
INK uiY.rs sss ., pe-ier-e rs.e-encss. sal.r
ertej. I g. 90 = sd s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
~ -
Classified Advertisement.
LOST. FOUND AND RgwApn

LoNi = Nire-hsired fox terrier -
"nlfe With black ears and one \, ,ossiaal..
nnSners .,rSa s. 70 ngmr Of sally. Reward !, sss
Plaza 50ss A-' L slst 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
t.oN crnesscs \
SITUATIONS 1.AN,1kD MALE
Domestic

CHAyFFEUK-Last erapio - tied - gesr
scrr;ce: ,,i-lles Do.itioil nth p-i ats fa1
tlr homes careful dr.tc-. mechanic, ar
car Chauffeur 1873 Broad
JhrA>SESr COOK bptler lorssro.at
espericncef references Aesncy, ls'
= asi -5t1 = Ersen. s75.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Bonds

il1tcc y {, " es.. 81, so a.. 50
1000 Coy Range os "a Is 81 g.
sooe Int Cement sa.lo5l4 .o63. 1867. 1os9 a
.coo >Ileg Eiv 2 IS Sos, 90 s9a sas
5000 ! s Hoff s. 100 700 100 40
soeo Warren Aaa.. a1's ot a9s as
Icuo eat I 6 r bs 95'2 ao's o3a. Is u.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Miscellaneous

experienced - mental . ,o-
bronze needs position Val l-s res
Slsr 81 cit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

The current week sar an increase
II the rate Of ccmnnercla, mortality,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
I o.trn %t~'iS
Li,.rpo,.! cnhtc. -u.od ,.c.-,and Z

IT'"rP0'. 'nbtcs : GOD f'r.'I,'1 for spot
cotton 1T !. r1'rts advance. Miidiine
Z . -..es $500 halss American. 5000
lm'oi.s lo'' bslos; ro'c American.
Tenders: a'1 sal,s FUTURES opened Quict
A. - r"i'.'a highal. civse: stead 1t
= - ! cuts dsel:n.. March ASA Ma.
= f''.. Jul. '.S'd October nA3a: J4nuar.
= NancGo $ er-Yarrs d.. a,d i~res
l4ia-. rict!is cuiet
l.t,onsced Oh
!ctt ri'sea trin. rlth ne. gs.ns ur 4
80 . vo'r,s Tse ra.ee 0. p-.cc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
rlA'fOtDS to1ghr eno s>lt f,r AZ
Advice free Eernett. l75 B way, 20 hs's
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
BROTHER MRS. GRANT
DIES AT DOUGLAS

Mrs. ]. D. Grant received the
sad intelligence last evening that
her brother, Daniel Grant, had sue
cumbed to an attack of the flu at
Douglas, Arlz., where he had been
sent from his home at Warren, to
receive medical treatment. Deceased
was As years of age and had been
a resident of Warren for many years,
having gone there from Aspen, Colo,
where he had been identified with
the mines Of that section. In addi-
ton to Mrs. Grant he is survived
by an aged mother and sister re-
siding at Bisbee. He had never
lived in Tonopah. Mrs. Grant will
leave here Saturday morning for
that town, and pending her arrival
no arrangements will be made for
the funeral,
Mr.. Grant was single man and
enjoyed a wide acquaintance in the
Arizona mining camps and his death
viii be sincerely mOurnsd-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
DRIVERS relief
WAGONS RUSSIA
ARE MURDERED
Famished POpulace Take the
Horses for Food, Accord.
ing to the Reports.


PARIS, April 13.-A number of
American drivers of relief wagons
in Russia have been killed in the
streets by the famished popu,ace,
who seized their horses for food, ac-
cording to reports received today
by the American relief organizations
in Paris from Ufa, Bashker and the
TchyliabuI famine districts, Two
drivers for the American relief ad,
ministratiOn were killed this week,
the report said
Several other employees OF the re-
lief administration, fearing for their
lives, have quit their posts, the re-
port added. Danger has become so
great it is no longer safe to ven
ture into the streets. People are be
ing killed every day. it was said
and natives, maddened from starva,
ton, strip the clothes from the bod,
les of their victims. The reports
said the people are eating bark,
roots, hides, dogs, cats and even hu-
man flesh.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
GROUP
IS PURCHASED
BY CLENDENIN
Local Residents Interested and
Operations Will Start Dur
ing the Coming Week.

The Eagle group of four claims,
situated six miles north of Royston
on the Republic road, has been pur-
chased by W. P. Clendenin and as
sociates from ]. P. Sparks of Tono-
pah, and development will be insti-
tuted early the coming week with
a force of two men.
This property has been developed
by sinking a vertical shaft 120 feet
deep, a second shaft 60 feet and an
incline shaft 60 feet, and several
carloads of ore were shipped dur
ing recent years that returns values
of about $50 a ton, with gold and
silver contents being about equally
divided. There is also a tunnel on
the property that was driven 200
feet, in addition to a number of open
cuts.
Mr., Clendenin stated this morn
ing that a company is later to be
incorporated to take over the hold
ings.
The property is reported as show
ing good reserves Of ore which can
now no doubt be profitably handled
owing to the lower cost OF mining
and the reduced transportation
charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
IRISH CHIEFS
MEET DISCUSS
PLANS PEACE
All Factions Represented and
Effort Is to Be Made to
Effect a Settlement.
RAIDS CONTINUE IN BELFAST
Freight Train Thirty Cars Is
Stripped of Contents by
MuIIinger Armed Men.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN April 13.-The peace
conference summoned by Lord
Mayor O'Neill of Dublin. began its
sessions in the Mansion House at
3 o'clock this afternoon, with the
leaders OF all factions present.
(By Associated PressI
BELFAST, April 13-A freight
train Of 80 cars was stripped of its
contents by armed men at Mullin-
ger last evening. Bales OF cloth
and large quantities of foodstuffs
linen and number OF bicycles were
transferred to the commandeered To-
ries and carried away. The trans
fer took four hours. Ammunition
from Cavan, belonging to the dis
banded police, was removed in sacks.
Six similar raids have been made
within fortnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Sir Ross Smith, Australian,
Who Was to Start Flight
April 2l, Killed in Crash.
ENGINEER ALSO MEETS DEATH
Machine Had Just Been Turned
Over by Builders After a
Demonstration Flight.

LONDON April 13.-Sir Ross
Smith, Australian aviator who, with
his brother, Sir Keith, had planned
to start from Croydon on April 25,
on flight around the world, was
killed today when his plane crashed
in a practice flight at Brooklands,
Lieutenant Bennett, engineer, who
was Planning to accompany the
brothers on the "around-world"
flight, was also killed.
The machine which crashed was
one of Smiths intended for use
in the flight. Captain Conkerill of
the Vickers company, had previously
flown it for half an hour and then
handed 1t over to Captain Smith,
AS the machine approached the air
drome to land it got into a spin
and the crash followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
SCOTTISH RITE TO
OBSERVE MAUNDY
THURSDAY TONIGHT

The local cub of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry
will hold its annual observance of
Maundy Thursday this evening at
the Masonic Temple, The dinner
commemorative of the Last Sup.
per, will be served at Holly's Inn and
will start at 7:45 o'clock, and the
impressive ceremonies that always
attend these functions will be OBJ
served. An elaborate program has
been prepared for the exercises that
will be conducted in the temple
preceding the supper. Covers for
the feast will be laid for Sc mem
bers Of the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Relief Corps
Planning Card Party

The Womans Relief Corps OF
Tonopah is making preparations for
card party to be given at Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday night Of
next week. These events are always
highly entertaining and in view OF
the fact that the proceeds derived
are always used for good purposes
it is assured that the entertainment
will b literally supported.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
MIDWAY VALUES
NOT Announced
AS PUBLISHED
Management EndeavOring to
Prove Extent of Discovery
From the Great Fault

The extent Of the mineral find on
the 1900 level of the Tonopah Mid
way has not been determined. Upon
instructions from George H. Garry,
consulting geologist for the com
pany, an attempt is being made to
determine the extent of the find, and
the management is starting drifts
from the fault. The richness and
magnitude of the vein has not and
cannot be determined until the work
progresses farther, and assays can
be secured that will return almost
any figure desired. However, more
development is necessary, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, al
though the showing is reported as
being quite faSOr&hla
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Of
Large BUSINESS
PLAN MEETINGS
Associated Advertising Clubs
Would Include Rotary and
Other Organizations.

(By Associated Press)
MILWAUKEE,, April ia con.
ference of presidents of important
national mad international business
associations to discuss coordina'
tion of efforts, is to be called here
for next June by the president Of
Associated Advertising Clubs, Chas.
Henry Macintosh. The presidents,
according to plans, would include
those OF the Rotary clubs, the Ma
tional Dry Goods Association, the
national Association of Clothiers,
and similar bodies. Ecah would tell
of plans OF his association for the
coming year, and would point out
how it could assist the others. In
structions to issue the call were
given by the executive committee
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
The suggestion that such a con-
ference be held, 1t was stated, grew
out Of the fact that on many occa'
sions, the advertising clubs found
other associations engaged in enter
prises in which the advertising or
ganization coul dbe distinctly help
full, and on other occasions, the ad-
vertising body felt that II other
associations knew more about the
problems Of advertising. all would
IwoelA"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
SYSTEM OF LIQUOR
SALES IS UNEARTHED

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
complete system for distributing
liquor throughout California, with
six travelling statesmen, three Of them
women, and a sales list of 400 names,
including some Of the most proml-
nent citizens of San Francisco, has
been uncovered in the arrest yes
terday here of NJ. n. Cosulich, it
was announced today by Samuel F.
Rutter, prohibition director for Cali
fornia. The names include many well
known attorneys and business men,
according to Rutter. In addition to
clubs and cafes. Statesmen carried
sample cases containing +ounce
vials of liquor that Cosulich had for
sac, he said
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
ELKS ANNUAL BALL
TO OCCUR APRIL 10

The big event for the EIks Of
southern Nevada will be the annual
ball and banquet by Tonopah lodge
No 1862, which takes place on next
Wednesday night, April 10, to which
invitations were mailed today to
the members. The event will be
an informal affair and is for Elks
and thei rladie sonly, including the
members TO Tonopah lodge and their
visiting brothers The very best
musical talent in the district has
been engaged for the occasion, and
the banquet will be one Of the most
sumptuous ever served in this town.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Cleanup Days Put Over.

Cleanup days which were sched-
lied for the 11th, 18th and 18th OF
this month, were postponed until
the Goth, 21st and 22nd, by Chief
of Police Smith, owing to the un-
certainty of the weather All resi-
dents are requested to rake up the
rubbish in their yard and have same
placed in a convenient piles so that
teams and wagons may haul the
same away.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Little Park Montague
Is Bitten by Canine

Park, the 9-year-old son 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Montague, was bitten on
the right leg this morning by a
dog The animal pounced on him
unawares. In view of the fact that
CANNES are subject to the rabies,
the boys wounds were cauterized
Immediately and his condition will
be watched to determine II it be-
comes necessary to have him take
the Pasteur treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
ESCAPED CONVICTS
TAKEN AT KNOXVILLE
(By Associated Press)

IBy AHsOcIHted Press)
SAN QUENTIN, April 13.-Three
of the escaped San Quentin convicts
were captured today near Knoxville,
Morgan Valley Napa county, after
a revolver battle that lasted several
minutes, it was announced today
by Warden Johnston. The three
men captured were William S. Sc.
goe of Los Angeles; Fred Turner of
San Luis Obispo and Lee Renfro,
Of San Diego. The fourth man,
Douglas Griffin OF Los Angeles, is
believed to be still in Marin county.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
AT GENOA AGREE TO MANY GUARANTEES
Striking Coal Miners in Tennessee Districts Resume Work
SAN DIEGO OFFERS
SITE FOR HOSPITAL
(By Associated PressD

NDS HSSOCAaACu
SAN DIEGO, April 13.-Offer Of
a 20O-acre tract of land near here
to the government as site for the
proposed $25OO,OOO federal tubercu.
losis hospital, was sent recently to
congress by the local chamber of
commerce, upon receipt of advices
from Phil D. Swing, congressman
from this district, that the govern
ment contemplates building the hos.
pital in this locality.
The proposed hospital would be
one of the largest government in
stitutions of its Kind in America,
containing about $50 beds.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

GENOA, April 13-While rumors
Of sensational nature are flying
thickly about the conference circles.
most Of them are >being promptly dis
ayOwed. One fact that appeared to
stand out in a somewhat clouded at
mosphere. was that neither the dis
armament nor reparations questions
would be brought up for specific
action against the opposition of the
French delegation.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
STARTS
IN SENATE ON
TARIFF BILL
Democrats Launch Assault on
Measure Which Is Up To-.
day for Consideration.
(By Associated Press)

tby Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, April 43.-The ad.
ministration tariff bill pending in
the senate was assai,ed today by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
ranking democrat of the senate ii
nance committee, as "the most un-
American bill ever framed Even
a cursory examination indicates it is
the highest tariff bill ever written,
declared Simmons, who will lead the
minority fight on the measure in the
senate, "The tariff is more unsuited
to present conditions if we are to
participate in world trade, and 1t
should not have been framed
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
(By Associated Press)
Girl Students More
Proficient Than Boys

tby Associated PreasD
PASADENA, April 13.-Girls in
Pasadena elementary schools are
more proficient than boys. accord
ing to Pasadena school statistics;
2l2 girls were permitted to skip
grades recently, whereas only 144
boys accomplished the same thing.
Last year 666 boys failed to pass
examinations. as against only 422
girls.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Yuba County Heavy.
Gold Producing County
lRx Associated Prenrl

MARYSVILLE, Calf, April 13.-
Yuba county produces more gold
than any other county in the state,
according to the current bulletin OF
the state mining bureau. Gold pro-
duction in this district amounted to
more than $3,OOO,OOO annually for
the past three years.
iridium and platinum are also
produced to some extent by the gold
dredgers on the rivers in this cOun.
ty.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
RUSS GENERAL
MUST FURNISH
ANOTHER BOND
W lie Officers Are Searching
for Him His Aide Is Ar
rested as a Gun TOter.

NEW YORK, April 13-While dep.
uty sheriffs were hunting for Gen,
eral Gregorie Semenoff, former alta.
man Of tha cossacks, to furnish a
new bond in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against him, his aide, George
Kroupsky, former district attorney
at Petrograd, was arrested at Broad
way and Chambers street, charged
with carrying pistol without per
mission.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

ny Associated PressD
GENOA, April 13.-Nikolai Lenine,
soviet premier, will come to Genoa
to replace George Chitcheriu as the
head Of the Russian delegation when
negotiations at the economic con
ference reach the proper stage, says
the newspaper Secolo. Two cur
rents of opinion seem to have arisen
in the Russian delegation here One
is absolutely intransigeant in ia
voring the proposals in the report
Of the allied experts. The other
fayors acceptance of the report as
basis Of discussion on the follow
ing fundamental points First, lib
erty of commerce to be insured to
foreigners; second, granting of juri-
d.cial guarantees; third, acknowl-
edgment of debts accrued by Russia
under the czarist government if the
allies are ready to indemnify Rus
sia for damages suffered from the
Kolchak Denikine and Wrangel ar
mics,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
HUNDRED
KEGS POWDER
EXPLODE TODAY
No Lives Lost SO Far As Is
Known, But Defamation Was
Heard Several Miles.
lny AssocIated Pressl

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 13.-
Eight hundred kegs of powder that
were stored in a building a quarter
of a mile southwest of Charleston
general ordnance depot, 10 miles
from Charleston, exploded shortly
before noon today. AS far as can
be earned, no lives were lost. The
cause is unknown. The shock was
felt several miles distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
SEVEN MILLION
RUSSIANS Will
DIE STARVATION
Crops Cannot Be Harvested in
Time to Prevent Greatest
Calamity History Nation.
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, April 13.-Between six
and seven million Russians will have
died of famine before the next crops
are harvested, according to a report
received from Captain Quisting, rep
resenting the International relief or
ganization headed by Dr. Fridtof
Nansen.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
WILLIE BRYAN TOLD
MIND OWN BUSINESS
Try Associated Press)

my NSAOciHteu treSSl
MADISON, April 13.-The
demand Of William j. Bryan,
made in a letter recently, that
President E. A. Biree, of the
University of Wisconsin, state
his views on certain religious
doctrines for the benefit Of
the taxpayers" Of Wisconsin,
was answered today by Birge
with the statement he did not
believe the taxpayers "haVe
now designated any chautau.
qua lecturer from Florida to
start a theological grand Jury
of this kind in their name"