davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Black Minorca
eggs for Matching. T. Clark the
junk man. lid
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
PERCH BAIT FOR
BIG RATTLESNAkE
Texas Fishermen Bring in Queer
Stories of Encounters With
Reptiles.

Austin, Tex-Stories of battles with
rattlesnakes and stump-tail mecca
sins are brought to Austin by nearly
every fishing party which has been on
outings to the many fishing streams
In the mountains west OF Austin. But
the most unusual tale is told by an
aggre cation of anglers who have just
males river, 80 miles west of this city.
In this party were several men who
have been up against many rattle
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

The crop Of snakes. especially the
rattlesnake species, is larger this year
than In years. This is attributed to
the past mild winter. Moccasins
swarm the smaller creeks and there
are moccasins In the larger streams.
The Colorado river has good sized
quota. While many of the snakes
seen in the streams are the harmless
water snakes, there is an abundance
of the rusty and poisonous species Of
the moccasln.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-340
acres of land for land on the
prairie. 225 acres of farm land.
balance good pasture, fenced and
cross fenced hog tight. About
rs acres of grain mostly on
summer fallow. Spring water
piped to house, barn and hog
pasture, good 7 room bungalow,
fair barn and other outbuildings
Three and one-half miles to rail-
road and "a mile to school. Urel
Ross, Sweetwater, Idaho. 1922
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
Why the "Emerald Isle"
Asphalt Lake ReneMa Itsalf

The Trinidad asphalt lake" Is so
hard and solid that II bears the weight
OF narrow-gauge railway. The as.
phalt Is dug out In large Jumps with
a mattock. The holes thus made grad
uaily I'LL up and in week all truces
OF digging have disappeared.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
GEORGE MEDvED

Issued Every Friday and entered at
Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as
second-class mail matter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

A mouth with the upper lip curved,
the lower lip straight. full and well
defined. and a depression underneath,
shows a high artistic sense. love OF
ease and beauty. fine moral nature
and q certain GOODNESS Of tempera-
monf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
Why Some Men Like Golf.
Why Radio Appeals.

There was time when wireless
telegraphy appealed only to the so
called amateur, and his interest was
rather directed toward the technical
end than the mere pleasure Of gather
ing messages out of the air for what
ever they were worth. With the es-
tablishing of government radio reports
and number of radio telephone
broadcasting stations throughout the
country, radio reception becomes a
matter of considerable interest 10
everyone, especially persons in remote
districts who are ordinarily more or
less out of touch with the world at
large. Today the farmer, the business
man In the small village, the camper
and others can use simple receiving
set and keep posted on what is going
on In commerce, politics. sports, stock
and bond market, and even religion
Scientific American.
Why the "Emerald Isle"
Because of the richness OF Its YER
dure, the term being first used by DR.
William brennan, the author Of "Glen-
dalloch" and other poems, published
IN the latter part Of the eighteenth
century.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

billiard shot by an accident, that such
a shot can quite appropriately be de-
scribed as "huke."--Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-15 horse power
four cylinder engine with belt
and pulley and clutch. Cotton.
wood Battery and Welding
Shop. 13-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14
HOW =.

HOW --===--
DEATH VALLEY vOYAGERS
HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES.
Death valley has reputation
for destroying the hopes Of man
largely because man Is by ma
ture a selfish being. according
to John Stanton OF Boise City,
Okla. who claims that most of
the human beings who perish In
that arid tract OF territory owe
their destruction to the individ-
uals who go before them.
death valley presents a pic
ture of the two sides of human
nature" said Mr.. Stanton. ut
shows on one side the good, the
beautiful and the true. while on
the other hand II depicts the
most desplcable trait In human
ity-selfishness For instance,
one OF the reasons why most OF
the voyagers In Death valley
come to grief Is because they
cannot find water holes. There
are men who know where these
water holes are-men who have
discovered them and men who
erect signs to point the way to
them. But after these real hu-
man beings have gone to all the
trouble of erecting the signs,
putting directions on them as
best they can, the selfish trav-
elers come along and. needing
the signs for firewood, destroy
them.
Just for the satisfaction of
moment, the utility that
comes from kindling fire
which could be built with lit
tie more effort II the parties
were to search for the firewood
without using the guldeposts,
some people jeopardize the lives
of those who follow them.
That Is the story OF Death valley.
The place has many tragedies to
Its record. but one-half II not
more Of them could have been
averted II human nature had
kept itself In control; II selfish
ness were not such strong
trait. Death valley isn't half
SO dangerous to mankind as
these men,"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Early and late
cabbage plants. 25 cents hun
bred delivered in Cottonwood.
Ben Cooper, Nezperce Phone
No. 1912. 14-6p
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Hereford bull, Is months old.
Will be sold cheap if taken at
once. Bert Schroeder. eff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs
from full blooded Barred Rocks.
81 per setting. Mrs. Bert
Schroeder. 12-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
EXPORTS OF WHEAT
SET NEW HIGH MARK:
Amount Sent Abroad Last Year
Biggest in History
Of Country
COTTON IN SECOND PLACE
l,y the Associated Press

Washington. March 1I.--Wheat was
king of American agricultural exports
in 1921 An analysis vt tho 1921 OK.
ports cf thirty.two Of the princinal
agricultural products grown in the
United States made public today by the
Department Of Agriculture shows that
more wheat was exported during last
year than in any preceding year in the
history Of the country. and that for tho
first time the export value Of wheat and
flour exceeded the value vi cotton OK
ports.
Exports of corn in 1921. including
cornmeal converted into terms of corn.
were larger than in any year since 1900.
Since 1919 the United States has be-
como an exporter Of rice. the exports
Of GOu.OJO.OOO pounds in 1921 being
more than twenty three times the aver
age annual rice exports in the five
year period 1910 10 1914.
Exports and Their Values
Tho principal agricultural exports
during 1921 and their declared values
wCrn:
Wheat and wheat -four. Sj11 900.
600: cotton. Sr;t 600. .nuo pork and
pork prodUrts. including lard. S2iG.
600, 900: leaf tobncco. S205 900 900 ::
corn and "ornmcal. SoI 600 600: sugar.
Sio,oOo.oOo; rye, $1,000. 900: con-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

dcnscd and cvaporated milk, $3S,OOO.-
600: cottonsced oil, S24, 900 900; rice,
S2l .OOO, 600. and barley. 81 ,OOO,OO.
Exports which showed an increase
In quantity over 1920 were:
Wheat, cotton, corn, rye, barley, PORK
and pork products, except bacon oleo
oil. cottonseed oil and cake. refined sug..
mr., green apples. eggs, tobacco. dried
APPLES. dried aprcots and dried rrunes.
Exports which, showed q decrease ~
quantity we're Wheat flour. rye and
rye -four. oats. beef. bacon. butter and
cheese. condensed milk, potatoes, hops,
dried peaches and raisins: oo
Wheat exports totalcd 2!9,gag,uU wv,
bushels, MS compared with 2ls,2s' ,OVV
bushels in 1920. but the value was
Si32 .Na:, 900 in 1921. as compared with
$500 ,oI5 900 In 1920, decrease OF more
than S1G0, 900 600.
Exports Of wheat -four were 49,.
500. 900 barrels in 1921. with declared
value Of Sill. COG 900. as compared with
~. 0.S54 900 barrels. valued at S.24,'
4I2.O0O. exported in 1920.
Cotton Exports and Their Value
Cotton exports in 1921 totalcd 0,67s.-
600 bales Of 500 pounds each, with n
declared value Of Sh34. .242. 900. as COM
pared with $3.50 900 bales. valued nt
81 1876. .4O0. 900, exported in 1920.
Corn exports, including cornmeal con-
vprtcd into terms Of corn. totalcd 49,
.8G, 900 bushels. valued at SOC 6,586 600.
as compared with 2l. $50 900 bushels.
valued at S33, ,032 600. exported in 1920
Imports of corn dropped from 7,1s4,..
900 bushels in 1920 to 1874 600 bushels
in 1921: rye imports. from 142, o. 900
pounds to S3 .S05. 900 pounds. Cheese
imports increased from 15,004.OoO
pounds in 1920 to 26.S6G. 900 pounds
In 1921. Imports Of eggs in the shell
jumped from 1 ZOO 900 dozen to $685.
600 dozen.
The department asserts that an anal
ysis of American foreign trade Is in.
complete without taking into account
both quantity and value. for although
exports of many leading agricultural
products show n large increase in guam
tity. declines in value have greatly of
set tho possible gain derived from in.
creased quantity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Prisoners Saved From : irniHg Jail

New Castle. Pa. March 1i.-Two
prisoners confined IN the knprrI, Pa,
irll. a small town IN the northern part
Of Beaver County, had II narrow ",-
cnpc from death when h"e star,"d in
the Jail early yesterday, They w"r"
.relea sed just before the flames reached
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
"eilIy" Mcintyre. Minstrel, Dead

Eenosha. Wis. March a. BY \,
r. William r. r"BiNr"l Mcintyre,
of the minstrel team Of Mcintyre and
Ricc. and hrothcr Of "Jimnj"" Nc.
Intyre. Of Mcintyre and Heath. dicG
yesterday at hi. home here, II" started
nn n fowrr boy ct IIOolol : old theatre
NJ Chicago and Gruduatcd 10 the loot-
lights as minstrel man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SIGNED YOUR Pledge YETI

II not sst busy You're a puIlc-spiritod
cItixen. You want to uphoid the good nams
act now (yet tenorrow's PUBLIC LnpaEn,
sisn the ,.pisdse Of civic FeYl,y." send Il in.
.er4 lAsntify. yeurseif a. Z htaneh supporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

ssssarsss tor The ssatiasl--,s per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR HAMILTON MINES

Ely Record: Ed Wilson returned
during the week from Hamilton.
where he spent the last week looking
after his mining interests, and re-
ports that while the camp is dull at
the present time the high price Of
lead and the lower freight rates
promised after the first of the coming
month, will give the miners of that
section an opportunity to ship their
ores during the Summer months.
Mr.. Wilson and his partner. 0leJohn-
son, have considerable ore ready to
ship. Muir and Reck. who own the
Nevada lead mine, will commence
shipping in the nea future. Frank
Marks. who has. a lease on the Rocco
Homestake. has been taking out ore
all Winter and has quite a tonnage
ready for shipping. Mcdonald and
Harwood. who have a bond and lease
on the Jennie A mine, will also be
shippers during the Summer.
Mrs. Alex Shields has re-opened
her hotel. which will prove q great
accommodation to the travelling pub
lie.
Charles M~inoletti, one of the old
timers Of the district, is 10Y giving
all his attention to the Monte Cristo
ranch. which he recently purchased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
cATLIN sHALE PLANT
NOW IN

After ak years of almost ~continu-
Gus experiment, the Catlin Shale
plant. a mile southwest of Elko, is
operating on q commercial basis and
is registering an output Of ninety
six barrels of parafine base oil per
day.
The success Of the plant marks
the first time in the history Of the
United States that extraction OF oil
from shale has been accomplished on
a commercial scale.
Two hundred gallons per hour is
the capacity of the plant at present.
or $500 gallons during the "a hours.
The plant producing oil In this guam
tity is extracting oil amounting to
nearly $500 per day.
The company holds a section Of
land made up Of oil shale. and en-
largement Of the plant is contem-
plated In the near future.
Engineers Of the company have
said that all mechanical parts of the
plant are in perfect working order.
The experiment Of extracting oil
from shale was started by the Catlin
Oil Shale Company some six years
ago.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

At q meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee. DR.. w.
III. Bremen was elected as delegate
to the coming democratic State Con-
vention.
There will be services at the Pres
by terrain church in Eureka on Sun
day next at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Hoskins will conduct the
services.
Nearly a column Of records cover
ing deeds, proofs OF labor and min
ing locations is unavoidably crowd
ed out this week, but will appear in
our next issue.
William Pischel, Of the law firm Of
Bradley & Pischel Of Salt Lake City.
was an arrival here Wednesday to at
tend to legal matters for the Rich
mond-Eureka Mining Company.
Mrs. Jessie McCauley, sister Of
Mrs. Mary Fulton OF Eureka and a
former resident Of Ruby Hill. arrived
here Monday from her home at Bos-
ton, Mass. for a visit with relatives.
]. C. Brumbley, connected with
the ore purchasing department Of the
United States Smelling Company. has
been in Eureka several days this
week on business connected with the
company.
Mrs. Chrystye MacGillivray and
daughter. Inez, returned home Mon
day from Round Mountain, Nye
County, where Mrs. MacGillivray has
been engaged in teaching for the
past year.
Mrs. Edward L. Nord, formerly Miss
Ida Bruffey of the Bruffey family in
the north end of Eureka County, and
nov living at Sacramento, Califor-
mia, was a recent visitor with her
brothers at the old home and neigh
boring friends of that locality.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
STATE ENGINEERS
POWER QUESTIONED

Constitutionality Of the law en-
towering the State Engineer to adj
Indicate water rights and to hear con-
tests is questioned by attorneys for
the Faris and Dunphy estates. own
ers of approximately 100000 acres
Of land near Battle Mountain. in a
protest against the preliminary order
Of determination by the engineer in
and to the waters of the Humboldt
river and its tributaries.
A hearing on the contests arising
In the adjudication will be conducted
on July IT, State Engineer Scrugham
has announced.
In addition to questioning the va
lidity of the State water law the
Faris and Dunphy estates allege that
the State Engineer has failed to rec
ognize prescriptive rights of the
claimants to use water as against all
parties whose lands or points of di-
version lie below the lands of the
claimants and that the findings are
erroneous in that they do not recog-
nize certain judicial decress hereto
fore entered.
w. c. Pitt and Warren Noteware
have also protested on the grounds
that the preliminary order does not
give dates on works for irrigation,
that 1t does not observe the doctrine
of relation, that it does not observe
certain DEGREES, that 1t does not in
clude water of the Little Humboldt
rive. that it does not observe agree
ments between parties and that it
does not give them the amount of
water they claim and to which they
are entitled.
Smaller technical objections have
also been filed by the Union Canal
Ditch Company, Irish-American Ditch
Company. Ellison Ranching Com
pany. Southwest Ditch Company.
Humboldt-Lovelock Irrigation, Light
and Power Company. Old Channel
Ditch Co.. w. M. Kearney. George D.
Reading. w. s. Yates, s. M. Davis,
Samuel Mcintyre, H. N. Cazier, e. P.
Carville. H. A. Agee and James Bill
lett.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Attorney J. NJ. Mcnamara of Elko
was In Eureka Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cockrill OF Gar
den Valley returned Sunday from a
trip to California.
The Eureka Cash Store is loading
a carload Of pelts to-day for ship
ment out over the local railway.
Dan and Mrs. Morrison returned
Thursday from a visit with their
daughter. Mrs. James Grimm at Car
lin.
Miss Jean Davis was a departure
by Fridays train for a visit with Miss
Sarah I'm Obersteg at Caiiente. Ne
vada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts autoed
over from Monitor Valley last Satur-
day for a visit with Eureka rela-
tives.
Lyman Fulton, Deputy U. s. Mar
shall, made q short visit to Eureka
last Saturday. going out on Sundays
train. +.
A Carville. agent for the Standard
Oil Company. was here this week
visiting the trade. Mr.. Carville was
accompanied by his wife.
Hugh Leonard and Jack Davis left
by automobile Wednesday for a point
in California where 1t is reported a
rich gold strike has been made.
w. r. McFadden of the Nevada In
dustrial Commission and Alex Baird,
Deputy State Mine Inspector. were
in Eureka this week on official bust
ness.
District Attorney w. r. Reynolds
was called to Palisade Tuesday to
prosecute a party who was accused
Of burglarizing the Merialdo store at
that place. No other particulars Of
the case have been received.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

r. c. Evans q Bros. Of Elko Coun-
ty bought 1853 head Of stock cattle
from Joseph Birch Of Duckwater and
the stock were driven through Eu-
reka en- route to the Evans ranches
last Monday.
A. c. Florio was up from Duck
water to-day and reports that the
cutting of the first crop Of alfalfa
commenced on the William Mendes
ranch and on his place on June 20.
and that a fine crop is being har-
vested.
Miss Isabel Merialdo was a de-
parture Wednesday for Oakland, Cal
ifornia, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of her vacation, before re-
turning to Browning, Montana, where
she had been elected principal Of the
primary grade school.
The condition of Vernie. the 10
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Depaoli, whose life had been
despaired OF following an attack Of
pneumonia, has now passed the cris-
is of the disease, with her symptoms
favorable for recovery.
Local fight fans are looking for
ward with great interest to the bouts
in Eureka on July 4. The State IL
cense of 500 is being arranged for,
and those acquainted with the par
Elephants are confident there will be
no idle moments during the program.
C. w. Ruben, acting for the heirs
CT the Kate Peterson estate, will sell
the house and lot on North Buel
street formerly occupied by Mrs. Pet
erson at public auction @ We'd
nesday, June 2S. at 1880 p. m. The
sale will take place on the premises.
s.. +. Stollenwerck, formerly con-
nccted with the Mineral Hill Mines
Company at Mineral Hill, and who
has recently been employed by the
Pacific Electric Power Company of
California. was here this week. He
was accompanied by two mining men
Of the Coast, and the party left to
examine some mining properties in
the Mineral Hill district.
DIR. A. E. Belanger. our local dent
list. will leave Eureka Immediately
after the 4th for a months vacation.
He is going east and plans to visit
several dental clinics in Chicago In
the interest of his profession. He
will extend his trip to Quebec. Cana
da, and expects to return to Eureka
about the middle Of August to re-
sumo his practice here.
Bartine & Fletcher, the new own
ers of the Eureka Water Works.
have recently plowed up the old base
ball grounds and adjacent property.
a portion of which has been planted
to potatoes, and the remainder will
be seeded this Fall to alfalfa and
wheat. The character of the soil and
the abundance Of water at their dis
posal promises a very successful crop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Angelo Depaoli. who was sum-
moned to Eureka by the serious ILL.,
ness of his daughter. vernie. arrived
in Palisade last Saturday afternoon
from Oakland. California. and was
accompanied by his son Tony and
the latter's wife. They were met by
Mrs. r. #. Raine. who brought them
up from Palisade In her car. the
party reaching here at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning.
J. H. Causten. who has the con-
tract from the State Highway Com
mission for building the stretch Of
road from Illipah east over the Rob-
inson summit to Ely, passed through
Eureka last Monday by auto. The
teaming portion of his big grading
outfit wont through Easska the irst
OF the week. and the big trucks and
tractors will be taken to Ely by rail
from the western portion Of the State
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE Of
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IN
ALL whom IL may concern: That ~
following described property situate
lying and being In the County oil IN.
reka. State of Nevada, and assessed
to the owners thereof. whose name
are set opposite the description thera-
of has been duly taxed and assesses
for the year 1921, for the amounts
herinafter mentioned in connection
with the description thereof; thai
said taxes are delinquent; that pen
atty and cost of advertising will be
collected in addition to the Original
tax. and the property sold for all OF
said original tax. penalty and costs.
to-wft:
B. III. Bruffey-NW u NEA ana
NWA Of Section s, Township rs.
| Range So. Value $240. Tax s4.4a.
| penalty $1.65, cost 50. Total S7.0S.
/, Con. Cortez Silver Mining Com
pany-Collective unit valuation Of
machinery and other personal prop
erty. Value $500. Tax $3.50,
penalty $4.04. cost 81. Total 1885,
Eureka-Nevada Mining Company
Buildings at mine; ~possessory in
terest in and to a piece of land with
water thereon 100x250 feet situated
at the head of New York Canyon:
machinery. Value $500. Tax
$s2.s0. penalty s12.42. cost So. To-
tai 1912.
G.. w. Snider-Lots at Buckhorn:
buildings at Union; furniture. Value
1920. Tax 1895, penalty $1.9s,
cost So. Total $17.23.
Joseph Very. ct. al.-Patented
mine, Central Hill. Value $500.
Tax 1920, penalty S1.3S, cost 81.
Total s1O.58.
/ Salinger-Lot 2 and N. II feet OF
Lot 3 in Block 35, brick building;
Lots T., s, 9. 10, IL, and IL in Block
40, all In the town of Eureka. Value
$1700. Tax $3.50. penalty $1.S4.
cost 81. Total $22.23.
Lynn Big Six-Buildings; patent
cd mine. big Six No. 81: wagon.
harness. machinery. Value $4,000.
Tax $500. penalty $500, cost 81.
Total $3.50.
Notice is further given that. In de-
fault Of the payment of said sums.
the undersigned as County Treasurer
Of Eureka County. and Ex-oficio Tax
Receiver thereof. will at IL O'Clock
noon. on the fourth Monday in July.
1922, to-wit:
Monday, July "a. 1922
sell at public auction at the Court
house door of the said Eureka Coun-
ty, In the town of Eureka. to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
above described property or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly the amount of said tax. penalty
and cost of advertising. and that such
sales will be subject to redemption
within n year after the date OF sale
by payment of 15% on such Taxes,
together with 80 per month on such
Taxes, from the date OF delinquency.
and the cost OF advertising will be
collected in addition to the original
tax.
X. VEGETABLES.
| Treasurer and Ex-oficio Tax Receiver.
EDGAR GATHER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada. June Is, 1922.
First publication June "a. 1922.
Last publication July %. 1922.