June 3, 1943 (4 pages)

; . we With + MARJORIE MAIN # Page Four siaaneaananl ane = a FIVE PAC. COAST CITIES LEAD IN BUYING POWER SAN FRANCISCO, June 3,—Eight Pacific Coast cities are among the first ten in the nation in per capita buying power, with San Francisco ranking fourth, according to a survey just published by Sales Man. Magazine. Long Beach led the list with per capita income ‘of $2071, followed by Seattle, $1910, Spokane, $1855 and San Fancisco $1809. Sacramento was sixth with $1754, while Los Angeles ranked twentieth with $1515. sheer NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ® TSH Keesha teste ste-shete-tetestete ste teste hese teste hese the che CC Re Rk Bh Rk kk ks ae eiepupeinjojeye and. 3 ZAZU PITTS . % Plus x I LIVE ON DANGER WithCHESTER MORRIS i: GENE PARKER _ SUNDAY AND MONDAY ° SHADOW OF A DOUBT and JOSEPH COTTON OO aaa a le i li ile ie ie i i ie le ie ie ale i alied hi he she Me athe Mo she Ge she he he he he-te teeta ete tet ste ste ste stestestertertertente Petestertoteterie sient ee ie ke Be BB ie he ie ie canine > FIFTY U.S. CITIES ‘OWN FLAGS Fifty cities in the United 1 ‘including most of the. larger ‘lead their parades, with official muStates, ones, and Stripes, information to the American “Municipal association showed. = These cities have adopted official banners as symbols of civic unity, dignity and preszige and becaiuse they desire appropriate and uniform decorations for buildings and streets waukee Municipal Reference library. Philadelphia, in 1895, was one of the first cities in this country to adopt @ municipal flag, copying a custom already prevalent in Europe. Cincinnati’s adoption of an official flag in 1940 was one of the latest, Flags of Baitimore, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans, New York and Providence were adopted . council of Milwaukee is now considering the move. Two-thirds of the cities with municipal flags made the banners official by city ordinance; the other cities by resolution. Boston, iCleve-, land and Baltimore have official city . flag days. Buffalo flies its flag at every council meeting. Most of the ordinances provide that the city flag also be used by civic groups and proper individuals. ‘ACCESS ROADS TO. BE BENEFIT NOW AND IN FUTURE Access roads to reach 11 remote deposits of strategic minerals in the west at a cost. of more than $4,200,000 have been approved by the War Production Board. The new roads will also open the way to many virgin timber stands. In California, 44 roads covering 780 miles and costing $1,529,590 will take chrome, copper, tale, tungsten, mercury, manganese, lead, zine, calcite, and timber from virtually untapped sources to speed up the war effort. While California has an unparalleled abundance of resources urgently needed for victory, it is obvious that this wealth does no good under the ground, far from the centers of industry. Californians have been talking ‘‘access”’ roads for years. Now that they are becoming a reality, we may _look forward not only to making a greater contribution to the war, but to establishing a firmer hold on the postwar future, PROUSE DRIVE-IN MARKET GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 FRESH LOCAL A FINE COMPLETE STOCK OF Groceries ALL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN SEASON Armoutr’s Good Beet PLAINLY PRICED FOR H . Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. i ~ Phone 203 ta All the ‘merchandise we carry is plainly marked in plain figures, so that one knows just exactly what everything will cost, and will know also that we do business on strictly one price {to . all basis. This is a policy that we have had in force for a number of years, and which we believe is most satisfactory to jai whom we have the honor of serving during that time. if ANDY HOLMES, Owner & . “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES YOUR PROTECTION— eral Home Grass Valley, e235 150 S. Auburn St. Phone 56 nicipal flags flying under the Stars. on public ceremonial occasions, ac. 'eording to a study made by the Milduring the years 1913-18. The city. i . industry will serve the world. NOW FLY THEIR ‘ADVERTISING PUT 2ND WARLOAN . DRIVE OVER TO California’s newspapers did al $204,474.28 worth! . from i bureau. : Loan. With 1,189,973 lines of display California newspapers’ stood second -to Pennsylvania in advertising space. Texas followed in third place with Ohio fourth and New York fifth. s In all, 318 weekly and 101 daily ‘California newspapers’ participated in the 2nd War Loan advertising, according to service records of western Newspaper Union. The national 2nd War Loan Drive campaign, “Greatest advertising operation in history of the world’’, according to Secretary Morganthau, accounts for a total of 72,633,802 lines of display advertising at a value of $4,564,172.52. Of this 1,758 daily and Sunday newspapers carried 30,505,481 lines ata value of $3,362,890.92, while 7.735 weeklies published 42,048,312 lines valued at $1,201,380.60. MISS CATHERINE STEPHENS WEDS GORDON LEARY Miss Catherine Stephens of this (Camp White, Grass Valley, Sunday in St. Oregon, Thomas Mullan. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens jattended the couple. The bride graduated from the Nevada City High School in 1937 and in the following year from Mt. St. Mary’s Business College. She is employed in the Grass Valley real estate office of John J. Looser. Her husband graduated from the Grass Valley’ High School in 1939. After a honeymoon spent in San Francisco, the bridegroom will return to his camp and the bride will return to her duties in Grass Valley. Mrs. Leary lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Stephens of 217 Boulder sereet, Nevada City. They. were also present at the wedding in Reno. William Veale, who left Nevada City last November with his son, Ben and wife returned to this city Friday to spend the summer. The Veale family passed the winter in Berkeley. work. when California’s diversified mining right in the 2nd War Loan Drive, On June 2, 1873, ground : was not only in publicity, but in paid. /proken in San fF ranciso for the . advertising as well—to the tune of. world’s first cable street rdilway. This amount represents the third! yented in San Francisco and for 70 largest volume of display advertistee of the 12th Federal Reserve Dis‘eetor for the War Finance Commiting on the 2nd War Loan of any state !in the nation, it was disclosed today . by Carl C. Wakefield, publicity dirtrict, quoting a breakdown received the Washington, D. C. publicity Only New York and Pennsylvania . managed to top California in advertising space revenue of the 2nd War city, and Private Gordon Leary of formerly of were quietly married Acquinas (Church in Reno by Rev. Alfred Mcbrother and sister in law of the bride S.F. CABL SYSTEM IS NOW 1) YEARS OLD An anniversary occurs this week . which appeals to the sentiment of all who know San Francisco— and lieven many who don’t. The cocky little cable cars were inyears have been a hallmark of the picturesque scene by Golden. Gate. San Franciscans love their cable cars with an affection that partakes of the old days when the cable car was the only way—besides hoofing it— of lurching up the city’s sudden hills. Tourists love riding in the tilting cable cars, and consider a visit to San Francisco without a cable car ride as pointless as a visit to Washington without a trip up the Washington Monument. (Many a service man’s last memory of the land he is leaving to fight for and perhaps to die for is the swoop around a steep curve and a dazzling glimpse down to the bay from a San Francisco cable car. Progress is continually threatening the lives of the cable car. Practical persons propose more efficient and economical means of transportation. It strikes us that San Francisco has many transportation problems more urgently in need of solving than those connected with cable car riding. And so, on the 70th birthday of San Francisco’s acble cars, we say solve the other problems first, San Francisco, and let the cable cars, for the pure joy of their jaunty existence, have many happy returns of the day! CAR _ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, June 3, 1943 —— Se nee THE POCKETBOOK( of KNOWLEDGE ::Lio, “AV BZ THE WATERS OF THE ENGLISH CHANNEL ARE SALTIER IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER.-(DUE 7¢ CHANGES: THAT OCCUR FAR OUT i THE ATANTIC) MOLE" POBLAND, POPULAR DISH IN A MEXICO IS MADE POF A COMBINATION OF re CHICKEN AND “THROUGH A RE is vei a CORDING DEVICE JEST-FLIGHT DATA Dieemge we RECORDED ON na cael Row Be _ eee EA af. @ Be S Se — ot Z ETS th 5 BASIC UNIT sn zp OF 100 ARMY VEHICLES SHIPPED . i West COAST AIRCRAFT ey ON Gok SHIPMENT OF WORKERS GOT A TASTE OF f 35,000 PIECES ,HIGHBROW” ENTERTAINMENT 7 WEIGHING WHEN A BALLET COMPANY AND 20: TONS. ; A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CAME ; “TO THE NIGHT SHIFT Ta f School Board Organizes for Year; Elects Two Teachers The Nevada City Unified. School District board has organized for the coming year. Dr. John R. Bell, aciing president of the board, became president and Miles D. Coughlin was . reelected secretary. Other members. of the board a Albert S. Bates, Death Summons Former Resident of Forest. William Edward Davies, for many Sierra years a resident of Forest, County, was borne to rest this afternoon following funeral services in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel in Grass Valley. Rev. Mark Pike conducted the service and interment was in the Elm Ridge cemetery. Davies was a native of North Wales, aged 55 years. He came to Forest as a young child with his parents. He-was educated there and spent most of his adult years as a miner and hoist man. He was known as an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vera, of 312 Richardson _ street, Grass Valley and the following daugters: Mrs. Verna Strosnider of Boulder, Colorado; Mrs. Thelma Carvin of Forest; Mrs. Vivian Eckles and Mrs. Verda Forbes, both of Petaluma, Sonoma Courity; and Mrs. Nonie Bruening of Grass Valley. Mrs. Henry Bushboom and Mr. {Marshall of Vallejo came to Nevada (City to spend the Memorial holiday and week end among relatives and friends. Mr.: and Mrs. Elma Trewhella of Alleghany visited relatives and friends in Nevada (City Sunday Ben Veale is engaged in war spending some time at the home of . her aunt, Mrs. Ida Guenther. THE POC KETBOOK MorE SHIPS WERE DELIVERED BY AMERICAN -. YARDS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY THIS YEAR THAN IN THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1942 FOR PROTECTION OF WAR PLANTS. “TAMPER PROOF FENCES ARE NOW MADE. IF TAMPERED WITH, AUNT PICKS UP THE SOUNDS AND 7RAN5MITS SIGNALS TO GLARDSS of KNOWLEDGE . s. NEW WIRE “UMBRELLAS’ =. PROTECT MUNITIONS PLANTS AND OIL STORAGE CENTERS FROM LIGHTNING STREAKING AT “THEM AT MORE“THAN 11,000,000 MILES A MINUTE SS Zz, =. NEWLY-PAINTED : Shy . TANKS ARE NOW le SX. DRIED IN FOUR SO MINUTES BY SSS S. ) ORIVING THEM PALE \S\\)\\ SLOWLY THROUGH tat i. o'\" A TUNNEL OF . INFRA-RED LAMPS, AA WITH OTHER Wu) METHODS THE tii) JOB FORMERLY Hal D. Draper, Charles P. Elliott, Dr. B. W. Hummelt and H. Fred Shaw. Two high school teachers were employed to fill vacancies caused by resignation. Mrs. June Brown was elected to teach home economics and domestic arts, and Mirs. Adeyaide Eliott to teach subjects in the commercial courses. ie Y Yj “a @ The choice wise home-owners throughout the West. SSS > of * ar ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 — Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA CITY ASSAY Practical mining tests from 75 to percentages of su I Mail ordér check work Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters E.J.N.OTT = Gi a iat IS EG ERE AEE NSE TIS Re SIDS A BRI RN RR ey, sulphurets; valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Automobile Insurance AND REFINING OFFICE 1000 pounds, giving the free gold promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and Insurance Companies, Proprietor ~

; . we With + MARJORIE MAIN # Page Four siaaneaananl ane = a FIVE PAC. COAST CITIES LEAD IN BUYING POWER SAN FRANCISCO, June 3,—Eight Pacific Coast cities are among the first ten in the nation in per capita buying power, with San Francisco ranking fourth, according to a survey just published by Sales Man. Magazine. Long Beach led the list with per capita income ‘of $2071, followed by Seattle, $1910, Spokane, $1855 and San Fancisco $1809. Sacramento was sixth with $1754, while Los Angeles ranked twentieth with $1515. sheer NEVADA THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ® TSH Keesha teste ste-shete-tetestete ste teste hese teste hese the che CC Re Rk Bh Rk kk ks ae eiepupeinjojeye and. 3 ZAZU PITTS . % Plus x I LIVE ON DANGER WithCHESTER MORRIS i: GENE PARKER _ SUNDAY AND MONDAY ° SHADOW OF A DOUBT and JOSEPH COTTON OO aaa a le i li ile ie ie i i ie le ie ie ale i alied hi he she Me athe Mo she Ge she he he he he-te teeta ete tet ste ste ste stestestertertertente Petestertoteterie sient ee ie ke Be BB ie he ie ie canine > FIFTY U.S. CITIES ‘OWN FLAGS Fifty cities in the United 1 ‘including most of the. larger ‘lead their parades, with official muStates, ones, and Stripes, information to the American “Municipal association showed. = These cities have adopted official banners as symbols of civic unity, dignity and preszige and becaiuse they desire appropriate and uniform decorations for buildings and streets waukee Municipal Reference library. Philadelphia, in 1895, was one of the first cities in this country to adopt @ municipal flag, copying a custom already prevalent in Europe. Cincinnati’s adoption of an official flag in 1940 was one of the latest, Flags of Baitimore, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans, New York and Providence were adopted . council of Milwaukee is now considering the move. Two-thirds of the cities with municipal flags made the banners official by city ordinance; the other cities by resolution. Boston, iCleve-, land and Baltimore have official city . flag days. Buffalo flies its flag at every council meeting. Most of the ordinances provide that the city flag also be used by civic groups and proper individuals. ‘ACCESS ROADS TO. BE BENEFIT NOW AND IN FUTURE Access roads to reach 11 remote deposits of strategic minerals in the west at a cost. of more than $4,200,000 have been approved by the War Production Board. The new roads will also open the way to many virgin timber stands. In California, 44 roads covering 780 miles and costing $1,529,590 will take chrome, copper, tale, tungsten, mercury, manganese, lead, zine, calcite, and timber from virtually untapped sources to speed up the war effort. While California has an unparalleled abundance of resources urgently needed for victory, it is obvious that this wealth does no good under the ground, far from the centers of industry. Californians have been talking ‘‘access”’ roads for years. Now that they are becoming a reality, we may _look forward not only to making a greater contribution to the war, but to establishing a firmer hold on the postwar future, PROUSE DRIVE-IN MARKET GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY HIGHWAY DRIVE OUT AND SEE US Phone 412 FRESH LOCAL A FINE COMPLETE STOCK OF Groceries ALL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN SEASON Armoutr’s Good Beet PLAINLY PRICED FOR H . Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. i ~ Phone 203 ta All the ‘merchandise we carry is plainly marked in plain figures, so that one knows just exactly what everything will cost, and will know also that we do business on strictly one price {to . all basis. This is a policy that we have had in force for a number of years, and which we believe is most satisfactory to jai whom we have the honor of serving during that time. if ANDY HOLMES, Owner & . “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES YOUR PROTECTION— eral Home Grass Valley, e235 150 S. Auburn St. Phone 56 nicipal flags flying under the Stars. on public ceremonial occasions, ac. 'eording to a study made by the Milduring the years 1913-18. The city. i . industry will serve the world. NOW FLY THEIR ‘ADVERTISING PUT 2ND WARLOAN . DRIVE OVER TO California’s newspapers did al $204,474.28 worth! . from i bureau. : Loan. With 1,189,973 lines of display California newspapers’ stood second -to Pennsylvania in advertising space. Texas followed in third place with Ohio fourth and New York fifth. s In all, 318 weekly and 101 daily ‘California newspapers’ participated in the 2nd War Loan advertising, according to service records of western Newspaper Union. The national 2nd War Loan Drive campaign, “Greatest advertising operation in history of the world’’, according to Secretary Morganthau, accounts for a total of 72,633,802 lines of display advertising at a value of $4,564,172.52. Of this 1,758 daily and Sunday newspapers carried 30,505,481 lines ata value of $3,362,890.92, while 7.735 weeklies published 42,048,312 lines valued at $1,201,380.60. MISS CATHERINE STEPHENS WEDS GORDON LEARY Miss Catherine Stephens of this (Camp White, Grass Valley, Sunday in St. Oregon, Thomas Mullan. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens jattended the couple. The bride graduated from the Nevada City High School in 1937 and in the following year from Mt. St. Mary’s Business College. She is employed in the Grass Valley real estate office of John J. Looser. Her husband graduated from the Grass Valley’ High School in 1939. After a honeymoon spent in San Francisco, the bridegroom will return to his camp and the bride will return to her duties in Grass Valley. Mrs. Leary lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Stephens of 217 Boulder sereet, Nevada City. They. were also present at the wedding in Reno. William Veale, who left Nevada City last November with his son, Ben and wife returned to this city Friday to spend the summer. The Veale family passed the winter in Berkeley. work. when California’s diversified mining right in the 2nd War Loan Drive, On June 2, 1873, ground : was not only in publicity, but in paid. /proken in San fF ranciso for the . advertising as well—to the tune of. world’s first cable street rdilway. This amount represents the third! yented in San Francisco and for 70 largest volume of display advertistee of the 12th Federal Reserve Dis‘eetor for the War Finance Commiting on the 2nd War Loan of any state !in the nation, it was disclosed today

. by Carl C. Wakefield, publicity dirtrict, quoting a breakdown received the Washington, D. C. publicity Only New York and Pennsylvania . managed to top California in advertising space revenue of the 2nd War city, and Private Gordon Leary of formerly of were quietly married Acquinas (Church in Reno by Rev. Alfred Mcbrother and sister in law of the bride S.F. CABL SYSTEM IS NOW 1) YEARS OLD An anniversary occurs this week . which appeals to the sentiment of all who know San Francisco— and lieven many who don’t. The cocky little cable cars were inyears have been a hallmark of the picturesque scene by Golden. Gate. San Franciscans love their cable cars with an affection that partakes of the old days when the cable car was the only way—besides hoofing it— of lurching up the city’s sudden hills. Tourists love riding in the tilting cable cars, and consider a visit to San Francisco without a cable car ride as pointless as a visit to Washington without a trip up the Washington Monument. (Many a service man’s last memory of the land he is leaving to fight for and perhaps to die for is the swoop around a steep curve and a dazzling glimpse down to the bay from a San Francisco cable car. Progress is continually threatening the lives of the cable car. Practical persons propose more efficient and economical means of transportation. It strikes us that San Francisco has many transportation problems more urgently in need of solving than those connected with cable car riding. And so, on the 70th birthday of San Francisco’s acble cars, we say solve the other problems first, San Francisco, and let the cable cars, for the pure joy of their jaunty existence, have many happy returns of the day! CAR _ Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, June 3, 1943 —— Se nee THE POCKETBOOK( of KNOWLEDGE ::Lio, “AV BZ THE WATERS OF THE ENGLISH CHANNEL ARE SALTIER IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER.-(DUE 7¢ CHANGES: THAT OCCUR FAR OUT i THE ATANTIC) MOLE" POBLAND, POPULAR DISH IN A MEXICO IS MADE POF A COMBINATION OF re CHICKEN AND “THROUGH A RE is vei a CORDING DEVICE JEST-FLIGHT DATA Dieemge we RECORDED ON na cael Row Be _ eee EA af. @ Be S Se — ot Z ETS th 5 BASIC UNIT sn zp OF 100 ARMY VEHICLES SHIPPED . i West COAST AIRCRAFT ey ON Gok SHIPMENT OF WORKERS GOT A TASTE OF f 35,000 PIECES ,HIGHBROW” ENTERTAINMENT 7 WEIGHING WHEN A BALLET COMPANY AND 20: TONS. ; A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CAME ; “TO THE NIGHT SHIFT Ta f School Board Organizes for Year; Elects Two Teachers The Nevada City Unified. School District board has organized for the coming year. Dr. John R. Bell, aciing president of the board, became president and Miles D. Coughlin was . reelected secretary. Other members. of the board a Albert S. Bates, Death Summons Former Resident of Forest. William Edward Davies, for many Sierra years a resident of Forest, County, was borne to rest this afternoon following funeral services in the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary chapel in Grass Valley. Rev. Mark Pike conducted the service and interment was in the Elm Ridge cemetery. Davies was a native of North Wales, aged 55 years. He came to Forest as a young child with his parents. He-was educated there and spent most of his adult years as a miner and hoist man. He was known as an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vera, of 312 Richardson _ street, Grass Valley and the following daugters: Mrs. Verna Strosnider of Boulder, Colorado; Mrs. Thelma Carvin of Forest; Mrs. Vivian Eckles and Mrs. Verda Forbes, both of Petaluma, Sonoma Courity; and Mrs. Nonie Bruening of Grass Valley. Mrs. Henry Bushboom and Mr. {Marshall of Vallejo came to Nevada (City to spend the Memorial holiday and week end among relatives and friends. Mr.: and Mrs. Elma Trewhella of Alleghany visited relatives and friends in Nevada (City Sunday Ben Veale is engaged in war spending some time at the home of . her aunt, Mrs. Ida Guenther. THE POC KETBOOK MorE SHIPS WERE DELIVERED BY AMERICAN -. YARDS IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY THIS YEAR THAN IN THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1942 FOR PROTECTION OF WAR PLANTS. “TAMPER PROOF FENCES ARE NOW MADE. IF TAMPERED WITH, AUNT PICKS UP THE SOUNDS AND 7RAN5MITS SIGNALS TO GLARDSS of KNOWLEDGE . s. NEW WIRE “UMBRELLAS’ =. PROTECT MUNITIONS PLANTS AND OIL STORAGE CENTERS FROM LIGHTNING STREAKING AT “THEM AT MORE“THAN 11,000,000 MILES A MINUTE SS Zz, =. NEWLY-PAINTED : Shy . TANKS ARE NOW le SX. DRIED IN FOUR SO MINUTES BY SSS S. ) ORIVING THEM PALE \S\\)\\ SLOWLY THROUGH tat i. o'\" A TUNNEL OF . INFRA-RED LAMPS, AA WITH OTHER Wu) METHODS THE tii) JOB FORMERLY Hal D. Draper, Charles P. Elliott, Dr. B. W. Hummelt and H. Fred Shaw. Two high school teachers were employed to fill vacancies caused by resignation. Mrs. June Brown was elected to teach home economics and domestic arts, and Mirs. Adeyaide Eliott to teach subjects in the commercial courses. ie Y Yj “a @ The choice wise home-owners throughout the West. SSS > of * ar ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 — Hotel Clunie IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SHOP AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. JACK BRUNO, Manager SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA NEVADA CITY ASSAY Practical mining tests from 75 to percentages of su I Mail ordér check work Agent for New York-California Delaware Underwriters E.J.N.OTT = Gi a iat IS EG ERE AEE NSE TIS Re SIDS A BRI RN RR ey, sulphurets; valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Automobile Insurance AND REFINING OFFICE 1000 pounds, giving the free gold promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and Insurance Companies, Proprietor ~