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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921 The Carson City Daily Afifreal PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING.' EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA PRINTING COMPANY INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT T. D. VAN DEVORT Editor and Manager Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City, Nevada, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 One year by Carrier One year by Mail TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 112.00 9.00 Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium of this section as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper i& the city. DESERT O' DREAMS Of the Dixie Fire Insurance Company, 125 South Elm Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, for the Year Ending December 31, 1921: Capital (paid up in cash)..$ 500,000.00 Assets 1,737,321.96 Liabilities, exclusive of capital and net surplus 982,343.41 Income Premiums - $ 1,103,927.65 Other sources 78.876.81 Total income, 1920. $ 1,182,804.46 Expenditures Paid policy holders $ 361,034.69 Dividends 29,949.00 Other expenditures 423,272.48 By Dorothy Chase, in Los Angeles Herald Desert o' Dreams, I pass you by, Safe in a Pullman o'er shining rails, Maybe where bones deep-buried lie In the wake of by-gone trails; Desert o' Dreams, the purple mists Shroud you in curtains of shimmering haze Where caravans struggled and oxen died In the dusts of other days; Desert o Dreams, the western star Still burns over you, warm and bright, The moon still swings in the dreamy sky, The coyote sings through the desert night, And still there broods o'er your shifting sands A dream's delight. Desert o Dreams, all birth and life, Death and the future mystery, Mortal existence and mortal strife, Mean nothing to you and me; Older than these our spirits are, At one with Eternity, Mine from the birth of the primal star, Yours from the death of the inland sea, Desert o' Dreams, I pass you by, Safe in a Pullman, but sad at heart ; One moment's communion, you and I, Before we part! Total expenditures, 1920..$ 814.256.17 Business, 1920 Risks written $187,348,182.00 Premiums thereon 1,775,57426 Losses incurred 444,205.69 Nevada Business Amount of risks written. 43,797.00 Premiums received 487.67 Losses paid .53 Losses incurred .53 Amount of said policies.... 43,797.00 E. G. MICHAELS, Secretary. INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT WHAT CAN MR. MELLON DO NOW. Of the American Eagle Fire Insurance Company of New York City for the Year Ending December 31, 1921: Capital (paid up in cash)..$l,000,00000 Assets 4,279,175.81 Liabilities, exclusive of cap ital and net surplus 2,360,648.99 Surplus 918,526.82 Income Premiums $2,693,228.96 Other sources 220,304.02 Secretary of the Treasury Iellon's troubles with the senate finance committee over the refunding of the Allied debts to the Unit ed States, says the World, are becoming cumulative. These debts are demand obligations in the sum of $10,000,000,- 000, with no interest ever paid on them and none now being paid. lie asked congress nearly a month ago for plenary power to fund them and the unpaid interest into obligations with a fixed date of maturity and a settled plan for payments on account of current interest and sinking-fund charges as they would become due. He has said that without such power his hands would be tied. The hate-Wilson members of the senate committee had long sus pected the late president of having intrigued with the British gov ernment particularly to cancel these debts, and here was their opor tunity to disclose the damning truth. Their joy knew no bounds when they Miaeeeded in fishing up a private letter from Premier Lloyd George to President Wilson urging cancellation of the debts as the best way out and most helpful to international relations. They wrere almost ready to tell Mr. Mellon to go ahead and do his worst against the bankrupt debtors. Yet where was President Wilson's favorable reply to Lloyd George? The treasury department did not have it and doubted its existence. But it leaked out later that Mr. Lodge's committeeon foreign relations had a Wilson letter in reply, and this, perforce of circumstances, has now been made public by Mr. Lodge himself. It is not a favorable reply, but the contrary. It took the position exactly which is now held by Mr. Mellon. The debts should be funded and ultimately paid. Such a policy, Mr. Wilson urged, would better help international relations rather than cancella tion. What is to be done now? As long as Mr. Wilson was suspected of favoring cancellation the obvious policy for the hate-Wilson senate was to instruct Secretary Mellon to proceed to collect. But since Mr. Wilson is now proved to have been in favor of funding and collecting, may we not count upon instructions from congress to the treasury department to give up its funding plans and proceed unconditionally to wipe out all evidences of these obligations? Total income, 1920 $2,913,532.98 Expenditures Paid policy holders $1,147,066.62 Dividends 140,000.001 Total expenditures, 1920....$2,517,057.41 Nevada Business Amount of risks written. .$ 26,207.00 Premiums received 77.34 Losses paid 00 Losses incurred 3.90 Amount of said policies 26,207.00 ERNEST STURM, Secretary. WAITRESS WANTED Waitress for mine boarding house. Good wages, good living conditions. Answer Drawer 610, Carson City. j21 Two Kinds of Women We know a woman, who when she needs to purchase necessary things for the home or the family puts on her shopping costume, dabs a bit of powder on her nose and sallies forth. street She shops one here and up there chases and and down another hunting and h-u-n-t-i-n-g. When she gets a ' fa i home she is j z y and j-a-d-e-d. She feels all mussed up mentally z and physically. We know another who has learned the art of reading the adver tisements before she starts out. She finds out what she wants and where to get it. . Then she goes straight down town and ". right to the store that has IT. In this way she saves time, money and effort and comes home fresh as a daisy and ready to get friend husband a good dinner in stead of taking him to the cafeteria. Which One Are You? ORDINANCE NO. 164 An Ordinance Establishing Concrete Sidewalk Districts, Compelling Lay ing of Concrete Sidewalks and Other Matters Properly Connected Therewith. The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain: Section 1. Certain concrete sidewalk districts, as herefiiafter set forth and denned, are hereby established within the city limits of Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada. Sec. 2. Concrete Sidewalk District Xo. 4 shall embrace all sidewalks on the north sides of Spear and Robinson streets, between Minnesota street on the west and Carson street on the east. Sec. 3. Concrete Sidewalk District Xo. 5 shall embrace all sidewalks on the west sides of Curry, Nevada, Di vision and Minnesota streets, between King street on the south and Robinson street on the north. Sec. 4. All owners of lots, pieces or parcels of lots, improved or unimprov ed, abutting on sidewalks as established bv Concrete Sidewalk District No. 4 and Concrete Sidewalk District No. 5, SECRECY IN TRADING The action of the coffee and sugar exchanges in forbidding the publication of the figures representing the transactions in futures in Ihose commodities has a strange look. These are articles of every day use in the homes of almost every American. Practically the en tire supply, especially coffee, is imported, and it has been more than hinted that the quotation is manipulated on these exchanges so that ihe consumer pays more than a fair price. About one year ago occurred the market which has become known as the "sugar squeeze, when the price of sugar went to un heard of heights and without real reason for the rise. It has been shown to the satisfaction of the public, at least, that sugar was held in storage to keep the price up, and it was predicted that it would go to 50 cents per pound. When the public balked, the conspirators got cold feet and the market broke. Now with the introduction of secre cy into their operations, what is the intention? Trading in futures, where the actual commodity is not involved causes a fictitious market where supply and demand does not operate, which obviously places the consumer at the mercy of the speculator and manipulator. This pernicious practice where the necessities of life are concerened should be stopped, and the sooner the better. Ely Times. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW SLOW DEATH Achc3, pcis, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean coricus disorders. The world's rtanciard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric ccid troubles GOLD MEDAL bring' quick relief nnd often ward off deadly ureases. Known es the national remedy t f Holland for more than 200 yt&r. All druggists, in three sizes. Laok for & mn Gold Mvdal on mvery box nd accept oo iaiitgi shall on or before the 1st day of Octo ber, 1921, lay down, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk of said Carson City, and shall thereafter keep in good repair, a good and substantial concrete sidewalk abutting their said property in said district or districts; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to compel any said property owner to expend for any said sidewalk any sum of money in ex cess of thirty (30) per cent of the as sessed value of such property, as the same shall appear from the last annual assessment roll thereof made for state and county taxation purposes; and pro vided further, that the owner of any property abutting any sidewalk within the above specified district or districts, who already has a good, and substantial concrete sidewalk abutting his, her or their property, and who shall keep the same in good repair, shall be deemed to have complied with the provisions of this section. Sec. 5. If any owner of any lot or lots, or any piece or parcel thereof, within the limits defined by this ordi nance, shall fail to lay down, or keep in good repair, a concrete sidewalk abut ting his. her or their property as in this ordinance provided for and within the time herein specified, the Board of Trustees of said Carson City may cause said concrete sidewalk to be laid in conformity with the provisions of this ordinance, or may cause the necessary repairs to be made thereto without delay, and the necessary ex penses of so doing shall be and become a lien upon the property upon which said sidewalk abuts, and the same shall be recovered by an action against said property and the owner or owners thereof, in any court of competent jur isdiction. Passed and approved this 23d day of July, 1921. A. B. GRAY, President of the Board of Trustees of Carson City. Attest : This 23d day of July, 1921 J. W. LEGATE, Clerk. Date of first publication, July 25. 1921. The Appeal for the latest telegraphic happenings ftere there and everywhere ' c, n APPEAL ADVERTISEMENTS are read by people who buy. Lord Northcliffe issues a timely warning in respect to the disarm ament conference when he says that the one thing to be avoided is nusptcion, and that ' there must be straight, honest dealing, free from any kind of manoeuvenng. Here's an opportunity to put Mr. Wilson's dictum into effect, "open covenants openly arrived at." JUST ASSESSMENT If the tax man comes around and hoists your valuation, that is assessment, and you kick. If the mine directors send you a notice that you must pay an ad ditional few cents per share in order to hold your stock that is as essment. You pay, or let go. If the Republican congress raises the rate of your living expenses by making you pay for it, that is protective tariff. If you are a Re publican you smile and say it is splendid. If you are a Democrat you promptly denounce it as robbery and an additional assessment on the privilege of being alive. It's all assessment from any angle jthat you look it over. Eastern press dispatches state that people can expect no slump in the price of coal. No one is disappointed. They never expected it. It is stated that the live stock industry has a very bright outlook. This was the conclusion after a recent visit to a butcher shop. THE EMPORIUM Carson City, Nevada New Goods Arriving Daily at the Lowest Cash Market Prices at The Emporium. Styleplus Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Pajamas, Silk Shirts, Hosiery, Munsing Wear and Chalmers' Underclothing. Boys' Khaki Shirts, Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits. White Hand kerchiefs, 10 to 50 cents each. Boys' Suits, Boys" Knicker bocker Pants. See Reno Ads and Clearing Sales Prices, Then Get Our Regular Prices and Convince Yourselves. A. COHN, President Underwood Typewriters fto 0 36 W. 2d St Phone 492 THOS. HUSTON, Nevada Representative DRUGS... KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FACE POWDER TOILET SOAP HASS CANDIES Stf A J. A. Midler I Just Received i A nice line of Organdies, Silk Stripe Voiles, Calateas, Pongees, T Cretonnes, Ginghams, White Serges and China Silks. GEE H1NG Wood, Coal 8C Feed Yard When you want Coal that burns and leaves no clinkers Phone 1-5-1-1 We will supply your wants JOHN RUBKE CARSON, NEVADA The Appeal for Late World's News