May 10, 1943 (4 pages)

RRA GR STE FR a IAT ten Fy Page our GOOD FISHING IN TRUCKEE AREA STATES C OF C The-epening days of the were siirprisingsly -good. The streams are still high but -‘artially cloudy weather has helped to keep the waters clear. Many excellent catchas were made ' over the week end. Most of the limits since the opening have been obtained by local residents. As usual the gamy rainbow predominated although some large loch leven have been caught. . F It is stl] too early in this area for, fly fishing.-The prétered bait so far! has been grubs with the old reliable . worms being a close second. A plen-; tiful supply of grubs was providéd for the opening by local youths and. were on sale at the sporting goods, shops. The Truckee river is*still too high for. good fishing for those not famil-, ar with this stream. Nat Quillici of season ? Home Canin Warned ‘Against Botulism BERKELEY, May 10. — Number . is the next six months there will be a! one hazards in home canning botulism, fatal food poisoning caus-+shortage of Shortage of Engineers In Prospect for U. S. . BERKELEY, May 10.—Within 600,000 engineers for . Personal . Avery Phillips, who is now’ emi ployed by the P. G. & E. company in . Stockton spent the past week end ed by bacterial action, according to} Army avy and war production pur 'and Mothers Day in Nevada City with Dr, We: professor of fruit in the College of Agriculture on the ey . Cruess, poses,’ according to Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, director of the University of Berkeley campus of the University of California Extension Division. ‘California. At a recent state wide conference on home food preservation he cautfoned the people of the western states. especially newcomers, that extreme care must be exercised. in ‘canning meats and nonacid vegetables at home. The bacillus, Clostridium botulinum, oecurs in*the soil and dust in; “exploding scientific jobs by break-! all parts of the United States, said Pr. Cruess, but type A which infects the west coast stats, and to a lesser degree Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming and Montana, is more virulent than the eastern strain. The bacillus, when present on meat or nonacid vegetables, can withstand Truckee brought in a beautfiul limordinary boiling but is killed in a it of rainbow early in the morning cnort time by the higher temperature of the opening day, taken from the: of the pressure canner, he stated. It rver near Hirshdale and Oscar etenh is destroyed more readily in an acid macher of Truckee caught ten pounds environment, therefore fruits and toend one fish of the loch leven co) matoes may be safely processed in jes in the river near Lake Tahoe. i ‘Boca reservoir into which the Lit-. tle Truckee empties was again a fresh végetables without harm but its popular spot and some nice catches .\.in is the most potent bacetrial eben Sapuee a he See wast poison known. This toxin is produced where the stream enters the lake. . vhen the bacillus grows without air Lloyd Green and Charles Pierce:. : eee in the environment of a can of inof Truckee brought in the limit OF aoguately processed meat or nonthe boiling water bath. People may eat the bacteria on Speaking in Cincinnati at a meeij ing of the American Society of Heat,ing and Ventilating Engineers as a . representative of the scientific per‘sonnel branch of the War Manpower Commission, Dr. Woods stated that _ three solutions of the problem are . being attempted: one, ‘‘making bet; ter use of available manpower;’’ two, ing them down and assigning less . important details to aides;”’ three, i“training women as engineering assistants.”’ = Already, several thousand women have been trained for such work and are doing a fine job, according to Dr. Woods. Declining to appraise the effect of the shortage on the war effort, he admitted that it would be a handicap—might delay-work a little in certain localities. “It’s a problem that must be overcome,’ the speaker asserted. ‘and since it is too late to creat new engineers, we must do the best we can with substitute methods.’’ -Dr. Woods stated there were over 600,000 names on the national scientific personnel roster and that there were 280,000 engineer in this country. ‘Mackinaw trout caught from. the acid vegetables es shores of Lake Tahoe at the north ; NEW 1 end . . Dr. Cruess and the Home Demonetic = ON FURLOUGH : . stration staff of the University’s Wesley Fuge, nephew of Andrew Le ee aS . and George Cary arrived ‘from a . Agricultural Extension Service warn. jall home canners to follow carefully . ‘the directions in the state bulletins . licensed . 224 10 boil all home canned nonacid New Member for olm-3 Funeral Home Staff training camp in Georgia 2arly Wednesday morning. He is now visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Brailey and Robert C. Dellenbaugh, 3 aa : : ebansce ic how a womber of the! (008% We? Were. Oot canned in a/Other relatives on Grove street. At A pases fn 3 a smoer the s St< $ Sisiticc Poneral Hoole staf Deilen-. Pressure cooker with 4 tested guage. Kansas City he felt he would find s a Se Stari. llen-; 3 ie : Z ‘ bauch s Tore Vente ui Shane least 15 minutes before tasting. someone from home in the large augh spent several years in Shans-. : doug Bt sevice nen US ee hai, China, but returned to this’) ‘ountry when the Japs overran the . More than 2,300 WOWS, the newcitl. He comes to Grass Valléy fromjly formed Women’s Organized War San Francisco, where he added to his, Services, have enlisted on the Berexperience by serving for some time, keley campus of the University of in the employ of a large mortuary California. pledged to do volunteer firm. . war work. ae — BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America Tires are no problem when you Bank by Mail with Bank of America! Banking by Mail is a convenient and economical service of this bank that will save you time and trouble. It is easy to Bank by Mail. That is one important reason why thousands of Californians say—"! bank by mail with Bank of America.” : 5 This service covers not only savings and checking accounts but also other facilities. Write, telephone or call at any branch for your free deposit tags, envelopes and other Banking by Mail material. : Bank of America NATIONAL RUS NE3 ASSOATION ‘ederal Reserv Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member ¢ System trip home from Colfax. He saw Robert Farmer pass and hailed him, the two boys returning together. TROUT FISHING IMPROVES While water is high for fishermen many large trout are being caught in the nearby mountain streams. Byron Douglass caught a fine limit on opening day and has made several good catches since. Bill Buffington, Jr., had good luck in streams near town. On opening day Scotts Flat dam was thronged with fishermen, only a few making catches. It is expected the next few weeks will’ be more favorable for fishermen as the water will recede with. warmer weather. NUDIST ARRESTED A nude man standing in the first floor window of the Valley Hotel, corner Mill and Neal streets Saturday evening at 5 o’clock, a_ time when many women and children were leaving the matinee of the Del Oro Theatre, resulted in his arrest by the police. He gave the name of Private Harold S. Walker, 273fd Field Artillery Camp Beale. No charge was preferred against him, but he was held for the (Military Police of Camp Beale. = —GRASS VALLEY HI MUSICAL Talented high school students on Thursday night, May 14th, will present a ‘Musical Splash’’ in the Grass Valley High School, as a benefit to the Red Cross, and also to add to a fund for furnishing a day room at ‘Camp Beale. * The show will feature an array of soloists, choruses, commedians and and orchestra playing Latin American airs. the BEST comes from the WEST f e é the West! For r Ee _ ACME! For eco Tn beer, as in rodeo champions, the best comes from thirst-quenching refreshment. drink y—Buy Victory-Size Quarts! BOTTLE * SHORTAGE SEMPTIES* PROMPTLY * Buy WAR SAVINGS . BONDS & STAMPS NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY gos 101 BOULDER STREET a by, Fe? “ : : fe Q « b> NOR MEMBER NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS . general fund $8,994.01. his mother, Mrs. Clara Phillips. “Mrs. C. Muscardini has received _word her grandson, Clemente Hen-. wood, is getting along nicely now at Camp Roberts recovering from a re-, cent sick spell. ‘He spent the past . week end with his sister, Miss Joyce _Henwood in San Francisco. . Mrs. Doris Foley, district deputy: _grand matron O. E. S. and party vis. . ited Eastern Star Chapter in Folsom . recently. Mrs. Joe Farnsworth received a letter Wednesday from’ her son, ‘EI wood Farnsworth, first class pharmacist, stating that he was somewhere at sea. He was well and hoped to call her bp phone before long. (Mrs. W. Kennedy has received a. letter from her son, stating he is ill. in a hospital at Kessler Field, Mississippi. He is in the air corps. Bill Roberts motored to ‘Colfax Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fuge. They took the bus for Beckworth ‘to spend Mothers Day and the rest of his furlough with Mrs. Fuge’s . parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sweeney have} returned from a five weeks visit. . with their sons, Bob Sweeney and’ . family, San Jose, Bill Sweeney, in! . the bay area and daughter, Mrs. Mar-. . dell Sweeney, in San Francisco. . Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Goldsmith have! . had a message from their son, War-! ‘ren recently. He is in the aerologist . department of the U. S. Navy. . . E. V. Cain, formerly of Nevada! ‘City, has recently been named to a contract as superintendent of the Au-. Good. Fishing Ahead WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES, HOOKS, SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS EVERYTHING FOR FISHING —FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 burn Union grammar scrool at Au-' burn. # ‘Miss. Catherine Tognarelli, em‘ployed by the State of California in. Sacramento, spent the week end and. iMothers Day with -her parents, Mr. . ,and Mrs. John Tognarelli in Nevada . City. Miss Ida Pratti of San Francisco’ . Spent the past week end in Nevada City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Arthur Pratti. Upon her return she was accompanied by Miss Henrietta . Jacobs, ‘who is on her annual vaca-. tion from the local telephone office. ' . Lacy Jones, who spent a few days in Nevada City recently with his. ! ,; mother, is now in Virginia where it! is expected he will be stationed for a! time. . Mr. and Mrs. Mueller Chapman! and son are visiting Mrs. Chapman’s;. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey; and also Mr. Chapman’s father, Dr. C. W:’ Chapman, Mueller chapman is} doing engineering work for the State Division of Highways and is now on vacation and expects to spend two weeks in Nevada City. i . i . \ BOWL AND ALL Ready to eat cereals are now being suplied to United States Army messes in an entirely new type of individual package which itself serves as the cereal bowl. The front panel of the handy new package is perforated making it easy to open. By cutting the heat sealed waxed paper bag, which is inside and holds the contents, the carton is converted into a sanitary, moisture proof, waxed-lined bowl all ready for the addition of milk and sugar to the cereal. Phrases are pretty things, son, but if your horse looses his way in midstream get another one—and fast. City Treasurer’s report month of April: Recepits: Balance in treasury—— $15,861.51. Water collections $1,202.05. State tax $368.26. Business licenses $589.84. Delinquent taxes $15.00. Penalties and costs $2.70. Dog licenses $6.00. Miscelaneaus $9.90. — $2.193.75. —-$18,055.26. Disbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $7,333.10. Warrants paid on fire fund $51.50. Warrants paid on library fund $157.24. Balance in treasury $10,513.42. Balance in fire fund $521.44. Balance in library fund $997.97. Balance ‘in Bills for month of April: Sam Hooper $125.00;, Max Solaro $148.00; Geo. H. Calanan $20.60; H. S. Hallett $170.00; James Allen $135.00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; E. M. Roesner $40.00; Eugene Blake $3500; Miles D. Coughlin $12.50; Mrs. Emma Foley $12.50; Ed Christenson $4.90; McKesson & Robbins $1.52; Shebleys Garage $51.99; Sunnyside. Greenhouse $2.58; Pacific Gas and Electric Co. $286.56; Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. $20.10; Alpha Stores Ltd. $51.64; William Home .92; Dr. N. B. Froy $2.50; Union Pub. Co. $67.11; J. P.-Breen $264r.24; Shell Oil Co. $334.70; Nevada Cit Nugget $11.35; Nick Sandow $140.10; Louie Kelley $126.10; Byron handrigan $131.10; Ernest Young $105.00; War Savings Stamps Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ' BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 81H AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. APSA SEED EE EE ESE NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests trom 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets amd tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, WestcKester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance E.J.N.OTT -.Proprietor FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The. Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Phursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 305 Broad Street $105.00.—$2,556.51. [0S ata ne ae lt The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, ‘Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. . Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE. COPY ON REQUEST etnies

RRA GR STE FR a IAT ten Fy Page our GOOD FISHING IN TRUCKEE AREA STATES C OF C The-epening days of the were siirprisingsly -good. The streams are still high but -‘artially cloudy weather has helped to keep the waters clear. Many excellent catchas were made ' over the week end. Most of the limits since the opening have been obtained by local residents. As usual the gamy rainbow predominated although some large loch leven have been caught. . F It is stl] too early in this area for, fly fishing.-The prétered bait so far! has been grubs with the old reliable . worms being a close second. A plen-; tiful supply of grubs was providéd for the opening by local youths and. were on sale at the sporting goods, shops. The Truckee river is*still too high for. good fishing for those not famil-, ar with this stream. Nat Quillici of season ? Home Canin Warned ‘Against Botulism BERKELEY, May 10. — Number . is the next six months there will be a! one hazards in home canning botulism, fatal food poisoning caus-+shortage of Shortage of Engineers In Prospect for U. S. . BERKELEY, May 10.—Within 600,000 engineers for . Personal . Avery Phillips, who is now’ emi ployed by the P. G. & E. company in . Stockton spent the past week end ed by bacterial action, according to} Army avy and war production pur 'and Mothers Day in Nevada City with Dr, We: professor of fruit in the College of Agriculture on the ey . Cruess, poses,’ according to Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, director of the University of Berkeley campus of the University of California Extension Division. ‘California. At a recent state wide conference on home food preservation he cautfoned the people of the western states. especially newcomers, that extreme care must be exercised. in ‘canning meats and nonacid vegetables at home. The bacillus, Clostridium botulinum, oecurs in*the soil and dust in; “exploding scientific jobs by break-! all parts of the United States, said Pr. Cruess, but type A which infects the west coast stats, and to a lesser degree Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming and Montana, is more virulent than the eastern strain. The bacillus, when present on meat or nonacid vegetables, can withstand Truckee brought in a beautfiul limordinary boiling but is killed in a it of rainbow early in the morning cnort time by the higher temperature of the opening day, taken from the: of the pressure canner, he stated. It rver near Hirshdale and Oscar etenh is destroyed more readily in an acid macher of Truckee caught ten pounds environment, therefore fruits and toend one fish of the loch leven co) matoes may be safely processed in jes in the river near Lake Tahoe. i ‘Boca reservoir into which the Lit-. tle Truckee empties was again a fresh végetables without harm but its popular spot and some nice catches .\.in is the most potent bacetrial eben Sapuee a he See wast poison known. This toxin is produced where the stream enters the lake. . vhen the bacillus grows without air Lloyd Green and Charles Pierce:. : eee in the environment of a can of inof Truckee brought in the limit OF aoguately processed meat or nonthe boiling water bath. People may eat the bacteria on Speaking in Cincinnati at a meeij ing of the American Society of Heat,ing and Ventilating Engineers as a . representative of the scientific per‘sonnel branch of the War Manpower Commission, Dr. Woods stated that _ three solutions of the problem are . being attempted: one, ‘‘making bet; ter use of available manpower;’’ two, ing them down and assigning less . important details to aides;”’ three, i“training women as engineering assistants.”’ = Already, several thousand women have been trained for such work and are doing a fine job, according to Dr. Woods. Declining to appraise the effect of the shortage on the war effort, he admitted that it would be a handicap—might delay-work a little in certain localities. “It’s a problem that must be overcome,’ the speaker asserted. ‘and since it is too late to creat new engineers, we must do the best we can with substitute methods.’’ -Dr. Woods stated there were over 600,000 names on the national scientific personnel roster and that there were 280,000 engineer in this country. ‘Mackinaw trout caught from. the acid vegetables es shores of Lake Tahoe at the north ; NEW 1 end . . Dr. Cruess and the Home Demonetic = ON FURLOUGH : . stration staff of the University’s Wesley Fuge, nephew of Andrew Le ee aS . and George Cary arrived ‘from a . Agricultural Extension Service warn. jall home canners to follow carefully . ‘the directions in the state bulletins . licensed . 224 10 boil all home canned nonacid New Member for olm-3 Funeral Home Staff training camp in Georgia 2arly Wednesday morning. He is now visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Brailey and Robert C. Dellenbaugh, 3 aa : : ebansce ic how a womber of the! (008% We? Were. Oot canned in a/Other relatives on Grove street. At A pases fn 3 a smoer the s St< $ Sisiticc Poneral Hoole staf Deilen-. Pressure cooker with 4 tested guage. Kansas City he felt he would find s a Se Stari. llen-; 3 ie : Z ‘ bauch s Tore Vente ui Shane least 15 minutes before tasting. someone from home in the large augh spent several years in Shans-. : doug Bt sevice nen US ee hai, China, but returned to this’) ‘ountry when the Japs overran the . More than 2,300 WOWS, the newcitl. He comes to Grass Valléy fromjly formed Women’s Organized War San Francisco, where he added to his, Services, have enlisted on the Berexperience by serving for some time, keley campus of the University of in the employ of a large mortuary California. pledged to do volunteer firm. . war work. ae — BANK BY MAIL with Bank of America Tires are no problem when you Bank by Mail with Bank of America! Banking by Mail is a convenient and economical service of this bank that will save you time and trouble. It is easy to Bank by Mail. That is one important reason why thousands of Californians say—"! bank by mail with Bank of America.” : 5 This service covers not only savings and checking accounts but also other facilities. Write, telephone or call at any branch for your free deposit tags, envelopes and other Banking by Mail material. : Bank of America NATIONAL RUS NE3 ASSOATION ‘ederal Reserv Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member ¢ System trip home from Colfax. He saw Robert Farmer pass and hailed him, the two boys returning together. TROUT FISHING IMPROVES While water is high for fishermen many large trout are being caught in the nearby mountain streams. Byron Douglass caught a fine limit on opening day and has made several good catches since. Bill Buffington, Jr., had good luck in streams near town. On opening day Scotts Flat dam was thronged with fishermen, only a few making catches. It is expected the next few weeks will’ be more favorable for fishermen as the water will recede with. warmer weather. NUDIST ARRESTED A nude man standing in the first floor window of the Valley Hotel, corner Mill and Neal streets Saturday evening at 5 o’clock, a_ time when many women and children were leaving the matinee of the Del Oro Theatre, resulted in his arrest by the police. He gave the name of Private Harold S. Walker, 273fd Field Artillery Camp Beale. No charge was preferred against him, but he was held for the (Military Police of Camp Beale. = —GRASS VALLEY HI MUSICAL Talented high school students on Thursday night, May 14th, will present a ‘Musical Splash’’ in the Grass Valley High School, as a benefit to the Red Cross, and also to add to a fund for furnishing a day room at ‘Camp Beale. * The show will feature an array of soloists, choruses, commedians and and orchestra playing Latin American airs. the BEST comes from the WEST f e é the West! For r Ee _ ACME! For eco Tn beer, as in rodeo champions, the best comes from thirst-quenching refreshment.. drink y—Buy Victory-Size Quarts! BOTTLE * SHORTAGE SEMPTIES* PROMPTLY * Buy WAR SAVINGS . BONDS & STAMPS

NEVADA CITY ICE DELIVERY gos 101 BOULDER STREET a by, Fe? “ : : fe Q « b> NOR MEMBER NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS . general fund $8,994.01. his mother, Mrs. Clara Phillips. “Mrs. C. Muscardini has received _word her grandson, Clemente Hen-. wood, is getting along nicely now at Camp Roberts recovering from a re-, cent sick spell. ‘He spent the past . week end with his sister, Miss Joyce _Henwood in San Francisco. . Mrs. Doris Foley, district deputy: _grand matron O. E. S. and party vis. . ited Eastern Star Chapter in Folsom . recently. Mrs. Joe Farnsworth received a letter Wednesday from’ her son, ‘EI wood Farnsworth, first class pharmacist, stating that he was somewhere at sea. He was well and hoped to call her bp phone before long. (Mrs. W. Kennedy has received a. letter from her son, stating he is ill. in a hospital at Kessler Field, Mississippi. He is in the air corps. Bill Roberts motored to ‘Colfax Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fuge. They took the bus for Beckworth ‘to spend Mothers Day and the rest of his furlough with Mrs. Fuge’s . parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sweeney have} returned from a five weeks visit. . with their sons, Bob Sweeney and’ . family, San Jose, Bill Sweeney, in! . the bay area and daughter, Mrs. Mar-. . dell Sweeney, in San Francisco. . Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Goldsmith have! . had a message from their son, War-! ‘ren recently. He is in the aerologist . department of the U. S. Navy. . . E. V. Cain, formerly of Nevada! ‘City, has recently been named to a contract as superintendent of the Au-. Good. Fishing Ahead WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT with a complete stock of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LINES, LEADERS, FLIES, HOOKS, SALMON EGGS, SPINNERS, BASKETS, NETS, LEADER BOXES, FLY BOOKS EVERYTHING FOR FISHING —FISHING LICENSES ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 burn Union grammar scrool at Au-' burn. # ‘Miss. Catherine Tognarelli, em‘ployed by the State of California in. Sacramento, spent the week end and. iMothers Day with -her parents, Mr. . ,and Mrs. John Tognarelli in Nevada . City. Miss Ida Pratti of San Francisco’ . Spent the past week end in Nevada City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Arthur Pratti. Upon her return she was accompanied by Miss Henrietta . Jacobs, ‘who is on her annual vaca-. tion from the local telephone office. ' . Lacy Jones, who spent a few days in Nevada City recently with his. ! ,; mother, is now in Virginia where it! is expected he will be stationed for a! time. . Mr. and Mrs. Mueller Chapman! and son are visiting Mrs. Chapman’s;. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey; and also Mr. Chapman’s father, Dr. C. W:’ Chapman, Mueller chapman is} doing engineering work for the State Division of Highways and is now on vacation and expects to spend two weeks in Nevada City. i . i . \ BOWL AND ALL Ready to eat cereals are now being suplied to United States Army messes in an entirely new type of individual package which itself serves as the cereal bowl. The front panel of the handy new package is perforated making it easy to open. By cutting the heat sealed waxed paper bag, which is inside and holds the contents, the carton is converted into a sanitary, moisture proof, waxed-lined bowl all ready for the addition of milk and sugar to the cereal. Phrases are pretty things, son, but if your horse looses his way in midstream get another one—and fast. City Treasurer’s report month of April: Recepits: Balance in treasury—— $15,861.51. Water collections $1,202.05. State tax $368.26. Business licenses $589.84. Delinquent taxes $15.00. Penalties and costs $2.70. Dog licenses $6.00. Miscelaneaus $9.90. — $2.193.75. —-$18,055.26. Disbursements: Warrants paid on general fund $7,333.10. Warrants paid on fire fund $51.50. Warrants paid on library fund $157.24. Balance in treasury $10,513.42. Balance in fire fund $521.44. Balance in library fund $997.97. Balance ‘in Bills for month of April: Sam Hooper $125.00;, Max Solaro $148.00; Geo. H. Calanan $20.60; H. S. Hallett $170.00; James Allen $135.00; J. J. Jackson $135.00; E. M. Roesner $40.00; Eugene Blake $3500; Miles D. Coughlin $12.50; Mrs. Emma Foley $12.50; Ed Christenson $4.90; McKesson & Robbins $1.52; Shebleys Garage $51.99; Sunnyside. Greenhouse $2.58; Pacific Gas and Electric Co. $286.56; Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. $20.10; Alpha Stores Ltd. $51.64; William Home .92; Dr. N. B. Froy $2.50; Union Pub. Co. $67.11; J. P.-Breen $264r.24; Shell Oil Co. $334.70; Nevada Cit Nugget $11.35; Nick Sandow $140.10; Louie Kelley $126.10; Byron handrigan $131.10; Ernest Young $105.00; War Savings Stamps Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL ' BAR ARE RENOWNED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 81H AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. APSA SEED EE EE ESE NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests trom 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets amd tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, WestcKester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. Automobile Insurance E.J.N.OTT -.Proprietor FOR THE DURATION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The. Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Phursday afternoons, at $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 305 Broad Street $105.00.—$2,556.51. [0S ata ne ae lt The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful —Constructive— Unbiased — Free from Sensationalism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, ‘Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. . Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents, Name Address SAMPLE. COPY ON REQUEST etnies