July 3, 1931 (6 pages)

_ @te making preparations for ground _pluicing perations ~ from grass roots on 160 acres of the tract thus far explored. FOR GROUND SLUICING os Jamestown, Calif.,July S oa MeClatehy, Roy Paxton: and J. M: MeDonaild,.Los Angeles mining men, on. an. extensive scale. ona tract of 240 acres of Placer gold gravel land on Peoria Flat, six, miles southwest of this town. A force of miners is erecting a short power line that will supply electricity for the work, which should be in progress within the fiext ten days, it is satted. Five 25foot prospect shafts recently sunk, according to Mr. McClatchy, indicate average values of $1. a cubic yard “"W. G. Stegman of Oakland, and Harry Hale of Tuttletown have resumed, with a small force of miners the development of their Gold Flake property about a mile west of the latter town. They are repairing an 85-foot incline shaft on a vein which at that depth shows a width of 18 feet and assays from $1 to $20 a ton in gold, it is neentat: CROSSCUTTING ON STOCKTON MINE Sonora, Calif, July 2— Crosscutting operations are being prosecuted . to the east on the 160-fodt level of the 175-foot Stockton mine, on the edge of this town, which is being operated by. Ed McMahon, local mining man, in association. with. Chief Caupolican and Lewis Purdy, members of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. The extension of the new working, now out about 15 feet, is designated tointersect the downward continuation of an orebody which yielded $200,000 in high grode gold ore 40 years ago from the surface to a depth of 90 feet, it is stated. It is estimated that the objective will be reached within an additional 30 feet of crosscutting. Ed Terzich and associates are sinking an incline shaft on the Sparkplug mine, two miles north of vertical shaft on the, Sonora, to connect with an old tun-} nel and tributary workings which, it is stated, yielded numerous rich pockets of gold ore in the early days The shaft has gained adepth of 70 feet and it is figured 40 feet of additional work will be required to samalte the a CITIZENS ASKED TO AID IN PREVENTING FIRES Sacramento, July 2—FoHNowing the issuance of a. proclamation by Governor Rolph calling on the citizens of California to prevent forest and grain fires during the coming dry season, E. Raymond Cato, Superintendent of the California Highway Patrol ‘has instructed all members of the patrol to exereise special vigilance in apprehending violators of the law prohibiting the throwing of lighted cigars, cigarettes, matches and other glowing substances from moving motor vehicles. Persons caught throwing such material from cars will be charged with a misdemeanor in accordance with the law, it was stated. The officers were instructed to warn motorists who smoke to use ash receptacles for cigar and cigarette butts. “Every effort must be made to prevent fires."’ Cato’s order said. Officers of the patorl were instructed to assist members of the United Frest Service and the state Division of Forestry in establishing lines of communication, directing traffic, etc., in areas where fires are buringin. Attendants at border checking stations will instruct non-residents inthe law an d warn them of the danger of fire in forested areas and districts. 6 ANOTHER GOLD FIND MAY. BE NEAR Next to the American Revolution, perhaps the most important event in the history of this nation was the discovery of gold in California. It brought the first great influx of population to the Pacific Coast, the first railway to span the continent. It decided that the Stars and Stripes, and not to the Straits of Georgia. Gold discoveries have been forerunners of civilization the world over. Another coming now would pour new monetary wealth into international trade. The most intensive search in 40 years is now una some other flag,. . Would fly from San Diego day for which there is unlimited demand. Reduction of interest rates on savings deposits undoubtedly will take some idle money from the bank vaults and place it into goldmining or gold-prospecting ventures. . ‘The public should: bear in mind that the only effective dollar is the one that will buy treasury stock. The search for gold is not aided by j the purchase in the open market of . sociates of Southern California, gold-mining shares already issued. There is a great difference between financing the search for gold and speculating in gold-mining stocks. Those with excess funds can well afford to finance to produce more Chronicle gold.—Spokane 0 BOOKLET ON PLACER MINING Calls so numerous for the Idaho Bureau of Mines bulliten on placer mining that a second edition must legitimate efforts: THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIF ORNIA \EASY BIRD MINE — IS AGAIN ACTIVE: San Andreas, s, Calif. July 2,—The Angels Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., controlled by Elmo Lincoln of Los Angeles, Todd B. Elliott, San habilitation of the Angels and Sultana mines at Angels Camp, which thy recently acquired under leases and bonds. They have put a force of carpenters to work building a 60-foot headframe for erection over the 850-foot three-compartment vertical shaft on the Angels mine thru which the two properties, both famous gold producters and ilde since 1917, will be operated in the future. other preliminary work is required . and . will be strated as be issued immediately, are reported j rapidly as possible. Mr. Elliott states by Dr. John W. Finch, dean of mines . University of Idaho at Moscow. This suddenly popular bulletin, “Elementary Methods of Placer Mining,’’ was written by Prof. W. W. Staley of the minés school faculty. Since early last fall the school of mines has been receiving calls from all parts” of the country for information on placer ‘mining, many of the inquiries are evidently from amateur miners about to set out for the hills in the search for gold. The bulletin was authorized by the bureau of mines and geology, primarily to set jforth the desired information in a simple and condensed form to people inexperienced in mining. . The first edition was exhausted three weeks after it was announced The second edition. is now on the press. The bulletin is 20 pages long, including five pages of drawings and diagrams. Professor Staley discnsses the geology of placer deposits; describes methods of panning gold, construction of rockers, sluices, and other simple equipment; amalgamation, and a breif survey of mining laws. The popularity of the bulletin is a@ result of the widespread interest in gold mining, a condition brough. about largely by the low prices of other metals, Dean French believes. oo 0. GOLD LOST IN FLOTATION Microscopic study of the form in which gold was lost in flotation experiments on an oxidized ore from the Tintic District, Utah, was recently made in the tive work between the United States Bureau of Mines and _ the sity of Utah. The result of this’ study established the fact that’ the gold in the flotation tailing was present in thé metallic form and that the greater portion of the gold particles lost were smaller than 200 mesh. A comparison of the gold particles in the tailing with those recoyered in the concentrate showed that the surfaces of the majority of the Particles lost were tarnished a brown color, but those in the concentrate were relatively clean and bright. Although the exact nature of the tarnish on the gold in the tailings was not conclusively determined, it was readily removed by hydrochloric acid. This, and other’ evidence, indicates that it is probably an iron salt.—Mining Truth. ee LINEN TAPE BEST ON HIGH TENSION WIRING Linen tape, rather than friction tape, should be used on high tension wiring, advises the Free Emergency Road Service of the California State. Autombile Association. The of shellac current. to preventl o—______ HEADLIGHT LENSES A simple plan light lenses from turning in the rim to to wrap a layer or two of friction tape on the edge before installing according to the Free Emernia State Automobile This will also eliminate rattling of the -lens in the lamp. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Land Classification. COUNTY der way for the yellow metal. Gold is about the only thing toOffice at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. course of cooperaUnivertape should be treated with a coat @akage of KEPT FROM TURNING to prevent headthat by July 1 all such work will be under way: and that thereafter the: mine crew will: be incrased as additional labor can be used. After being idle for years the Easy Bird mine, on the Mokelumne River, one mile srefh of Mokelumne Hill, owned by the Pacipany, of which Max Muller, Hermosillo, Mexico , banker, is the controlling factor, is again active. The property has been taken over under lease and bond and its development resumed by a syndicate of San Francisco business men represented by Todd B. Elliott, mining engineer A force of miners under John Casey as superintendent, is engaged in retimbering the 285-foot three-comparment vertical shaft. The property is equipped with a full complement of mining and milling machinery, including a 100-ton daily capacity ball mill and concentrating units. Francisco mining engineer, and as-j about 15' fic Gold Mining and Milling Com-: . On the 100 rey aay levels a a large shoot of ore, averaging 20 feet in width and assaying $9 a ton in gold is already assaying $9 a ton in ,, Stated. PRODUCTION OF METALLIC CADMIUM IN 1930 The production of metallic cadmium in the United States in 1930 amounted to 2,777,762 pounds, valued at $1,777,768, as reported by producers to the United States Bureau of Mines, Department. ot Commerce. This is the largest annual production on recorl and is 12 per cent higher than the output of 2,481,427 pounds in 1929, the previous record, which was 32 per cent higher than production in 1928. Sales by domestic producers’. in 1930, however, amounted to only . 1,664,644 pounds, 29 per cent lower than the sales of 2,330,617 pounds . tor 1929. The average value reported by Producers in 1930 was 64 cents a pound as compared with 81 cents a pound in 1929. Imports of cadmium . dropped from 214,307 pounds, valu'ed at $184,527, in 1929 to 40,105 pounds valued at $27,915, in 1930. There were eight producers of metallic cadmium in 1930, the Amhas‘ taken the initial step toward the re-, erican Smelting & Refining Co., of Denver, Colo., Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Great Falls, Mont., Evans-Wallower Zinc Co., East St. Louis ,Ill., Harshaw Chemical Co., Grasseddi Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, New Jersey Zinc Co., Palmerton, Mining Co., Midvale, Utah, In addition to metallic cadmium, domestic manufacturers reported production of te following cadmium compounds in 1930: Cadmium sulphide, cadmium sulphate, cadmium hydrate, cadmium oxide, cadmium igi SEES LY FOURTH Double holiday telephone mag . e road are calling. Telephone ahead for accommodations! Insure your comfort! Tre Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Smile At gency Road Service of the Califor-Association. ’ Hydraulies — Irrigation — Surveys LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Muscular Pains They may attack you anywhere—your back, your legs, your arms, your neck. These Pains may be mistaken for Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Stop them with that modern, pleasant, mint-flavored tablet, DR. MILES’ ASPIR-MINT. It’s quick in hee and effective. Try it for Headache, Colds, and Neuralgia. DR.MILES’ i Two Sizes 15¢ and 25¢ FRIDAY, JULY 3, 193% ———_—_—chlodire, cadmium carbonate, ¢admium lithopone and cadmium seilenide. The estimated cadmium content of cadmium compounds produced was 316,300 pounds, valued at! $323,718, in 1930, oa 0 BADLY FITTED PISTON RINGS CAUSE TROUBLE When the piston rings so not fit properly the perforamnce of the motor is directly affected, Free Emergencyo Road _ Service of the California State Automobile Association. Poorly fitting rings not only allow raw gasoline to leak into the crankcase, but on the suction mixture and causing the engine to miss fire or skip. The difficulty will: be most apparent at idling speeds ' or when starting. Leaves Downieville Graniteviile Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake €ity, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and ; Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada. City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 m m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alle ghany and Forest. Leaves Forest a& 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage t1eaves @& 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Reads,, : Smartsville, Hammonton and Maryge-~ states the. ville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p m. Connects. at -Smartsville for North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage leavem Nevada City daily at 1 p.m., ar-~ daily at 6 a. ‘m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 16:30 train for . San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevads City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingtom Leaves Washington at abs a. m. for Nevada City. SD NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City THE BEST FOR LESS ALWAYS We Deliver Phone 302 MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 NATIONAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP GOOD AIR GOOD WATER Meals and Rooms that will please Elevation 2250 Feet Let Us Serve You ] Broad Street Nevada City THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller EDDIE LEONG Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery Soeseeseessesoresecososens ‘ FINE WATCH REPAIRING; RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 1 JOY IN EVERY BITE Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. Su misinee oe Bessa “mm Market an aero rancisco OSCAR E. WINBURN, ATTORNEY AY LAW Suire 1-2-3 City. HALL Bivpe. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 Satisfy that longing, put a happy light in the eyes of your children with plenty of the most wholesome food—PATSY BREAL Order your supply from the Grocer today KOPPS BAKERY Nevada City, Calif. Patronize Home Industry Lowest Priced Refrigerator your home at $207.50. less LEITER'S RADIO SHOP ‘ HOLBROOK REFRIGERATOR at our place of business. We welcome you at all times. We also carry Atwater Kent and Clarion Radios. We demonstrate in your home. on the market. Complete i in extras. Demonstration given Phone 286 . aetna ea 7 than you have ever seen. modeling or repair wood. best. Don’t overlook our Hardware. Grass Valley. FIR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION Defies Heat—Cold—Noise The new building Board 4 inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not ovexlook dis wonderful wall hoard: something different SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving im car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shingles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in. fact everything you need for your new home. ReTHE DIAMOND Pas C0. sass Our delivery service is the save line of — California Toilet Articles. LOUISE MARTIN : Work Called for and DeliveresEvery. mother knows how childish § “something §. da fe we ee

_ @te making preparations for ground _pluicing perations ~ from grass roots on 160 acres of the tract thus far explored. FOR GROUND SLUICING os Jamestown, Calif.,July S oa MeClatehy, Roy Paxton: and J. M: MeDonaild,.Los Angeles mining men, on. an. extensive scale. ona tract of 240 acres of Placer gold gravel land on Peoria Flat, six, miles southwest of this town. A force of miners is erecting a short power line that will supply electricity for the work, which should be in progress within the fiext ten days, it is satted. Five 25foot prospect shafts recently sunk, according to Mr. McClatchy, indicate average values of $1. a cubic yard “"W. G. Stegman of Oakland, and Harry Hale of Tuttletown have resumed, with a small force of miners the development of their Gold Flake property about a mile west of the latter town. They are repairing an 85-foot incline shaft on a vein which at that depth shows a width of 18 feet and assays from $1 to $20 a ton in gold, it is neentat: CROSSCUTTING ON STOCKTON MINE Sonora, Calif, July 2— Crosscutting operations are being prosecuted . to the east on the 160-fodt level of the 175-foot Stockton mine, on the edge of this town, which is being operated by. Ed McMahon, local mining man, in association. with. Chief Caupolican and Lewis Purdy, members of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. The extension of the new working, now out about 15 feet, is designated tointersect the downward continuation of an orebody which yielded $200,000 in high grode gold ore 40 years ago from the surface to a depth of 90 feet, it is stated. It is estimated that the objective will be reached within an additional 30 feet of crosscutting. Ed Terzich and associates are sinking an incline shaft on the Sparkplug mine, two miles north of vertical shaft on the, Sonora, to connect with an old tun-} nel and tributary workings which, it is stated, yielded numerous rich pockets of gold ore in the early days The shaft has gained adepth of 70 feet and it is figured 40 feet of additional work will be required to samalte the a CITIZENS ASKED TO AID IN PREVENTING FIRES Sacramento, July 2—FoHNowing the issuance of a. proclamation by Governor Rolph calling on the citizens of California to prevent forest and grain fires during the coming dry season, E. Raymond Cato, Superintendent of the California Highway Patrol ‘has instructed all members of the patrol to exereise special vigilance in apprehending violators of the law prohibiting the throwing of lighted cigars, cigarettes, matches and other glowing substances from moving motor vehicles. Persons caught throwing such material from cars will be charged with a misdemeanor in accordance with the law, it was stated. The officers were instructed to warn motorists who smoke to use ash receptacles for cigar and cigarette butts. “Every effort must be made to prevent fires."’ Cato’s order said. Officers of the patorl were instructed to assist members of the United Frest Service and the state Division of Forestry in establishing lines of communication, directing traffic, etc., in areas where fires are buringin. Attendants at border checking stations will instruct non-residents inthe law an d warn them of the danger of fire in forested areas and districts. 6 ANOTHER GOLD FIND MAY. BE NEAR Next to the American Revolution, perhaps the most important event in the history of this nation was the discovery of gold in California. It brought the first great influx of population to the Pacific Coast, the first railway to span the continent. It decided that the Stars and Stripes, and not to the Straits of Georgia. Gold discoveries have been forerunners of civilization the world over. Another coming now would pour new monetary wealth into international trade. The most intensive search in 40 years is now una some other flag,. . Would fly from San Diego day for which there is unlimited demand. Reduction of interest rates on savings deposits undoubtedly will take some idle money from the bank vaults and place it into goldmining or gold-prospecting ventures. . ‘The public should: bear in mind that the only effective dollar is the one that will buy treasury stock. The search for gold is not aided by j the purchase in the open market of . sociates of Southern California, gold-mining shares already issued. There is a great difference between financing the search for gold and speculating in gold-mining stocks. Those with excess funds can well afford to finance to produce more Chronicle gold.—Spokane 0 BOOKLET ON PLACER MINING Calls so numerous for the Idaho Bureau of Mines bulliten on placer mining that a second edition must legitimate efforts: THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIF ORNIA \EASY BIRD MINE — IS AGAIN ACTIVE: San Andreas, s, Calif. July 2,—The Angels Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., controlled by Elmo Lincoln of Los Angeles, Todd B. Elliott, San habilitation of the Angels and Sultana mines at Angels Camp, which thy recently acquired under leases and bonds. They have put a force of carpenters to work building a 60-foot headframe for erection over the 850-foot three-compartment vertical shaft on the Angels mine thru which the two properties, both famous gold producters and ilde since 1917, will be operated in the future. other preliminary work is required . and . will be strated as be issued immediately, are reported j rapidly as possible. Mr. Elliott states by Dr. John W. Finch, dean of mines . University of Idaho at Moscow. This suddenly popular bulletin, “Elementary Methods of Placer Mining,’’ was written by Prof. W. W. Staley of the minés school faculty. Since early last fall the school of mines has been receiving calls from all parts” of the country for information on placer ‘mining, many of the inquiries are evidently from amateur miners about to set out for the hills in the search for gold. The bulletin was authorized by the bureau of mines and geology, primarily to set jforth the desired information in a simple and condensed form to people inexperienced in mining. . The first edition was exhausted three weeks after it was announced The second edition. is now on the press. The bulletin is 20 pages long, including five pages of drawings and diagrams. Professor Staley discnsses the geology of placer deposits; describes methods of panning gold, construction of rockers, sluices, and other simple equipment; amalgamation, and a breif survey of mining laws. The popularity of the bulletin is a@ result of the widespread interest in gold mining, a condition brough. about largely by the low prices of other metals, Dean French believes. oo 0. GOLD LOST IN FLOTATION Microscopic study of the form in which gold was lost in flotation experiments on an oxidized ore from the Tintic District, Utah, was recently made in the tive work between the United States Bureau of Mines and _ the sity of Utah. The result of this’ study established the fact that’ the gold in the flotation tailing was present in thé metallic form and that the greater portion of the gold particles lost were smaller than 200 mesh. A comparison of the gold particles in the tailing with those recoyered in the concentrate showed that the surfaces of the majority of the Particles lost were tarnished a brown color, but those in the concentrate were relatively clean and bright. Although the exact nature of the tarnish on the gold in the tailings was not conclusively determined, it was readily removed by hydrochloric acid. This, and other’ evidence, indicates that it is probably an iron salt.—Mining Truth. ee LINEN TAPE BEST ON HIGH TENSION WIRING Linen tape, rather than friction tape, should be used on high tension wiring, advises the Free Emergency Road Service of the California State. Autombile Association. The of shellac current. to preventl o—______ HEADLIGHT LENSES A simple plan light lenses from turning in the rim to to wrap a layer or two of friction tape on the edge before installing according to the Free Emernia State Automobile This will also eliminate rattling of the -lens in the lamp. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Land Classification. COUNTY der way for the yellow metal. Gold is about the only thing toOffice at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. course of cooperaUnivertape should be treated with a coat @akage of

KEPT FROM TURNING to prevent headthat by July 1 all such work will be under way: and that thereafter the: mine crew will: be incrased as additional labor can be used. After being idle for years the Easy Bird mine, on the Mokelumne River, one mile srefh of Mokelumne Hill, owned by the Pacipany, of which Max Muller, Hermosillo, Mexico , banker, is the controlling factor, is again active. The property has been taken over under lease and bond and its development resumed by a syndicate of San Francisco business men represented by Todd B. Elliott, mining engineer A force of miners under John Casey as superintendent, is engaged in retimbering the 285-foot three-comparment vertical shaft. The property is equipped with a full complement of mining and milling machinery, including a 100-ton daily capacity ball mill and concentrating units. Francisco mining engineer, and as-j about 15' fic Gold Mining and Milling Com-: . On the 100 rey aay levels a a large shoot of ore, averaging 20 feet in width and assaying $9 a ton in gold is already assaying $9 a ton in ,, Stated. PRODUCTION OF METALLIC CADMIUM IN 1930 The production of metallic cadmium in the United States in 1930 amounted to 2,777,762 pounds, valued at $1,777,768, as reported by producers to the United States Bureau of Mines, Department. ot Commerce. This is the largest annual production on recorl and is 12 per cent higher than the output of 2,481,427 pounds in 1929, the previous record, which was 32 per cent higher than production in 1928. Sales by domestic producers’. in 1930, however, amounted to only . 1,664,644 pounds, 29 per cent lower than the sales of 2,330,617 pounds . tor 1929. The average value reported by Producers in 1930 was 64 cents a pound as compared with 81 cents a pound in 1929. Imports of cadmium . dropped from 214,307 pounds, valu'ed at $184,527, in 1929 to 40,105 pounds valued at $27,915, in 1930. There were eight producers of metallic cadmium in 1930, the Amhas‘ taken the initial step toward the re-, erican Smelting & Refining Co., of Denver, Colo., Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Great Falls, Mont., Evans-Wallower Zinc Co., East St. Louis ,Ill., Harshaw Chemical Co., Grasseddi Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, New Jersey Zinc Co., Palmerton, Mining Co., Midvale, Utah, In addition to metallic cadmium, domestic manufacturers reported production of te following cadmium compounds in 1930: Cadmium sulphide, cadmium sulphate, cadmium hydrate, cadmium oxide, cadmium igi SEES LY FOURTH Double holiday telephone mag . e road are calling. Telephone ahead for accommodations! Insure your comfort! Tre Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Smile At gency Road Service of the Califor-Association. ’ Hydraulies — Irrigation — Surveys LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Muscular Pains They may attack you anywhere—your back, your legs, your arms, your neck. These Pains may be mistaken for Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Stop them with that modern, pleasant, mint-flavored tablet, DR. MILES’ ASPIR-MINT. It’s quick in hee and effective. Try it for Headache, Colds, and Neuralgia. DR.MILES’ i Two Sizes 15¢ and 25¢ FRIDAY, JULY 3, 193% ———_—_—chlodire, cadmium carbonate, ¢admium lithopone and cadmium seilenide. The estimated cadmium content of cadmium compounds produced was 316,300 pounds, valued at! $323,718, in 1930, oa 0 BADLY FITTED PISTON RINGS CAUSE TROUBLE When the piston rings so not fit properly the perforamnce of the motor is directly affected, Free Emergencyo Road _ Service of the California State Automobile Association. Poorly fitting rings not only allow raw gasoline to leak into the crankcase, but on the suction mixture and causing the engine to miss fire or skip. The difficulty will: be most apparent at idling speeds ' or when starting. Leaves Downieville Graniteviile Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for Lake €ity, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and ; Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada. City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 m m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alle ghany and Forest. Leaves Forest a& 6:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage t1eaves @& 8.00 a. m., for Rough and Reads,, : Smartsville, Hammonton and Maryge-~ states the. ville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p m. Connects. at -Smartsville for North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage leavem Nevada City daily at 1 p.m., ar-~ daily at 6 a. ‘m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 16:30 train for . San Francisco. Washington Stage leaves Nevads City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingtom Leaves Washington at abs a. m. for Nevada City. SD NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City THE BEST FOR LESS ALWAYS We Deliver Phone 302 MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City Hours 2 to 4 NATIONAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP GOOD AIR GOOD WATER Meals and Rooms that will please Elevation 2250 Feet Let Us Serve You ] Broad Street Nevada City THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller EDDIE LEONG Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery Soeseeseessesoresecososens ‘ FINE WATCH REPAIRING; RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 1 JOY IN EVERY BITE Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. Su misinee oe Bessa “mm Market an aero rancisco OSCAR E. WINBURN, ATTORNEY AY LAW Suire 1-2-3 City. HALL Bivpe. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 Satisfy that longing, put a happy light in the eyes of your children with plenty of the most wholesome food—PATSY BREAL Order your supply from the Grocer today KOPPS BAKERY Nevada City, Calif. Patronize Home Industry Lowest Priced Refrigerator your home at $207.50. less LEITER'S RADIO SHOP ‘ HOLBROOK REFRIGERATOR at our place of business. We welcome you at all times. We also carry Atwater Kent and Clarion Radios. We demonstrate in your home. on the market. Complete i in extras. Demonstration given Phone 286 . aetna ea 7 than you have ever seen. modeling or repair wood. best. Don’t overlook our Hardware. Grass Valley. FIR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION Defies Heat—Cold—Noise The new building Board 4 inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not ovexlook dis wonderful wall hoard: something different SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving im car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shingles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in. fact everything you need for your new home. ReTHE DIAMOND Pas C0. sass Our delivery service is the save line of — California Toilet Articles. LOUISE MARTIN : Work Called for and DeliveresEvery. mother knows how childish § “something §. da fe we ee