davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour market steady
and unchanged Spr.ng Iatents,; - S'i$3 .o'
81 3uaS4 Co. -pring clears 81 30NS4 80. extra No
! winter 81 son - 70. extra No winter. 81 IS
$50. Kansas stlalghts - 'ggS+ -: fancy
81 ring patents So 2-@sG 80 RYE FLOUR
steady. fair TO good. 81 I5aS4 -. choice TO
fancy 81 9OaS5 10. CoRNMEAL..Firin: Kiln
dried 50 -. BAG NEAL Fine white and vel
low 81 40Tsi az. coarse 81 35aSl 40. FEED
Western spring. So 50. standard middne.
SIS ~. -four do. So -; red dog. S}2 Is, city
50. 3J. rel dog So So hOminy Chop, So 20
bulk $26 70 sacks. oil meal $37 20.
PROVISIONS was considerable sell
ing pressure carry. bur near me close prices
family. s20H 81; short clear. SIG - "a 81 30.
BFEF-Firmer: mess ST. 30NSl3; family.
mess SMASH 80 BEEF HAMS. 500 5oa
SO 80 DRESSED HDGS-Eary. hacons,
a. $50 ~. i g SfFsrW ficldd bel
Tics STEADY. IN lb IJiac. l. Do. 12Hl2hc: -
d. lltec. picked hams iic. TALON
Firm. CIV. nc; country. g., "a &c. LARD
Middle West gC5u q. Toe. City 9Ac. refined.
south America, lie Continent 10 Toe, Brazil.
X gg. 12c. compound =. she STEARlNE-
strong; oleo. 12c. city lard. II y re
>IGAR-Rcdned trim, with the American
Sun quoting q 100 net less > per cent cash Tor
sts ndard giauuiated. but taking mo- larger or e
Jers than luV barrels, subject 20 delay ~ 80
r,rts Tor eranulatei with the American limit
/ ius orders the IT, basis is the price Al which
| IN. major rart Of .hr tu7ness Is closed at.
| raw was firm FOR prompt shipment. but there
was practically nothing in MAJ position 10 DE
I haa. spot frices sfii quoted ar ga "'tsc Tor
gG test centrifugal -. ft5esc FOR ~ test musco-
| raIo and sake COR 80 test molasses sugar
/ ~ London beet sugar opened weak anu % 16d
/ I.Wcr with September at ISs 3d, October rs
I 81 ana Nav AZ Us siid. Afternoon cables re
sugar st tha four United states ports for The
/ vtek were 5000 tons. against $1,000 last week
l and - 900 year ago Receipts were lo.sn
! tons. compared with p 900 last week and y.
/ 500 last wear while total stock d III. 900 TONS
against lj6. go last week and 2at3p year
| nrc
! RICF-FIrm ana fairly active
/ -COPPER--Standard duli. SPOT,
/ September. October November ana December,
| . 10 m H.. 05c. London quiet, spot 200 - bi
futures l50 Is ID. Arrivals to-day. 800 tons,
| exports so far this month lOsS1 tons Lake
copper 1862, a. II Toe. electrolNtic. l23I y "a
| - G2ts a.. casting. ~ i2is q 1877 iac. TN
/ Weak spot 80 l0a+uc' September S9g tOc
October ~ n 30 0Oc. November. Is ~ 30. Zoe.
/ London closed weak; spot. $50; futures III
/ los. LEAD-Easy. spot i4j al % New YORK
| and rs 90 4uc East N Louis. London. spot.
| "a los Spell TER-Easy. spot 80 10 DC New
York and T5m5 S5c East 81 Louis. London.
/ ~ los ANTIMONY-Dull Cooksons $50 q
/ : zoe IRON-Cleyeland warrants. aus ad In
| London Inrsftv unsettled. No foundry
/ Northern SIS 25dSi5 70. No ., SO 23QSl5 30;
/ NJ : Southern and No 1 Southern SON $3.50
! SO 80.
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-Firm. with
/ business faily -rud.
/ NAVAL sroEEs-spirts turpentine quiet
bar steady Rosln arm and unchanged, with tar
! steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. y
Broad street. New York. No - Devonshire
street Boston. and No 10 King street West.
canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Al li''- 10Y
mlddInp upland.
LIVERPOOL cables SPOT In moderate demand
sale. 500" bales. speculation and export. $50,
American o. 900 Imports. none. Niddinr mp
lard T1td Futures opened steady al points
decline CLOSED firm ~ net advance ~ 3n5
points September. 6.G9d. September-october
3 - fed. October Nov, nI.r. q. iJd, Novembrr-D'
renibcr December January and January Febru-
arv GIL. February March G.l3'2d. March
AtrI 6I5'.: April May, f.16'si, May-lune.
G17isd.
COFFEE-There was active buying. ANA tho
market was firm carly. Opening prices were
4HS points higher. followed by additional
gains o. . "a 10 points ON buying for foreign ac-
count IS well bv local commission houses
Cue 20 strength abroad. and private cable
from Norman Slplckeu quoting several proml-
nrnt Brazilian authorities who stated that the
current Santos crop viii he 5000. 900 bags. ana
owing 20 poor lowering. the next crop viii GER
taiulv be- much smaller. Late ln The dav there
was active profit taking and the market lost
most Of tho carly gain. closing barely steady
at unchanged ~ = points net higher. with
sales OF 117.0Oo bags. Havre showed an ad-
vance of = H1I francs. Hamburg was y n
pfenng lower. ana both Rio and santos We're
unchanged Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were firm and unchanged on the basis of - &c
for Santos Is. spot steady and unchanged at
1850 for Rio No T. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

OILs-L'nseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
ld o. steady at recent prices
tUTTO>sEED Oifs-steady around ne
opening. but heavy selling occurred ana priesss
weakened. closing net decline OF 10 l. 4
points Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

u tho region of The Great Lakes Inlh dir
tuhaucc VIII boz preceded hf r change 10 warm
weather. which win syerspresd tns npp"i hle
-Is.iupi and ihe Onto VALLEYS and The laee ir-i"h
rhursdav and the middle Atlantic ana 30" Fms
land states Friday. -
Dr. Win be followed b. change to lower i'in
pcfafurc which will terminate tho warm NaN
in the middle plains states ON thursday h'ghi 81
Friday. .
with the exception OF The area OF pr,clpiia
ton attending the Western disturbance h"i'ih
before referred to the weather wili De- grheiall'
fair Thursday and FRIDAY throughout the co""-
try m
The winds along tire New England coast VII
boz light variable. middle Atlantic coast Hsi,'
north. becoming variable. south Ailanic '"as',
light variable. except moderate noilh'ari on Wv.
Carolina coast. east Gulf coast. light NailabrL
west Guif coast. moderate SCUM. on inc i""rf
lake.. moderate east and southeast, upper Iahes'
moderate cast Oh south.
Steamers departing Thursdar for turopeah
port +;iil have light 10 moderate variable WHO'S
and fair weather 10 the Grand Ranks
Forecast fer special Ioral!ties.-Fof "t"
England end Eastern New York fair and con
timed cool to-day. FRIDAY fair and warmer
light variable wiad-
Tor kastcln Fcuueylyanl1 New dc.sr'. ~ ih-
Nnlc. Maryland ana tho District ~ iolhinpih,
fair aho continued 'ooi to-day, Ffidh. pi"b"nis
fair "lia 81 ms temperature. ilglt mort" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co, No. Il Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid \ sed. Bid.Asked.
East Bos l. Oh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROADS


Bos a Alb 220 22l e A " El pf ~ -
r * Maine. 80 loo ny Nh n " l2Sis rs 2
Bos EIev....I27 127i " - Ry.. Sc
Hos * " El 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
EXPORTS
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. september IL, WI.
GRAIN -WHEAT-Traders appeared TO be
waiting for CaUad3's decision on reciprocity,
and operations are limited 10 small transac-
tons There was an early decline with liqui-
datlon by recent buyers on the decline shorts
covered 10 realize profits. and th" market ad-
vanced = n 70. but sagEeI pH late and NJ the
close WAS net unchanged 80 &c higher There
were reports OF large freight engagements for
forward shipment. and some authorities
claimed that good export business is being
done in wheat an the time. but the only sales
confirmed were. 10 loads of freight room en-
gagged for Hull. No rcd here. rs iac elevator
and @9is o. % ahOat. 80 ! Northern Duluth.
s. tute T anoat COEN-Therc was active
covering In September corn in Chicago. and
this position advanced Sc with reports that
prominent interests were believed 20 be heavily
short OF tho market Later pos rions were also
rrm"r working up p, m Sc on buying by com
mission houses based the strength abroad
and reports ~ increasing Eastern demand for
cash corr. Near the close there was moderate
selling. bar fnai prices showed "a net advance
Of iatH aac. with september 3i-c over Deem
her. Export sales - loads No . corn here
- he elevator. domestic basis 10 arrive. and
15c E o D. an0at. export grade. OATS-Tradng
restricted 10y uncertainty regarding cana
dian reciprocity. but market was firm closing
a a net advance of IL m ~. cash oats firm
standard white SOC. No .. J0i-c No 3. 49, 2ct
80 : ist2c. natural white and white clipped,
N--Nofr1fual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney x Co. No. %
BROAD street. New York. and NJ. Id South
4th street phiiadcphia.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

FURNISHED By EfinEnam Lawrence & Co.. No
Ill Broadway
Rid Asked Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NV YORk PRICES.
NlfNiOR kf' ftfi>.

Wheat. DpCu High. Low. Close. DAY
-'rtemher !n-s H's "Hs H-s ~
December 81 O2ts 81 O3 81 O2as 81 u2A 81 o. p
INTERIDK REC FiPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Took SulIivsn's Word.

William e.. Damron, former president Of
.he Home Bank. who has proved a stub
bo,, witness at other hearings was exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
RICE Firm ana fairly active.
METAI>-CDPP ER--Staudard
NOLAssEs AND sNRUPs-Firm. wit

NAVAL sroEEs-spirts turpentne quiet
iui steady Rosln arm and unchanged, with tar
steady.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
News from Mason Pass.

r. ]. Chapman, the mining engineer
who is in charge of the Carson mine at
Mason Pass for the South Dakota parties
who recently secured it under bond and
lease, was in from the property Sunday
to secure supplies. Mr.. Chapman be-
lieves i'll staying with and following his
ore, land consequently he is sinking a
new shaft on the mine which is in ore
all the way down. This shaft was
started on January 4th and is now down
IS feet, which is about the depth that
was attained by the former lessees. As
a consequence there is not much that is
new to report and Mr.. Chapman is not
very strong on reporting anyway-but
within a few weeks there should be
some important developments on this
property. If development proves the
continuity and richness of the ore with
depth, it will greatly stimulate interest
in this section. Otherwise it will be
otherwise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11

Assembly Passes Senate
Bill Making Yerington
County Seat.

The county question of Lyon County settled
last Tuesday afternoon when the assembly emuaed the
ample set by the and passed by unanimous vote the
bill changing the of county from Dayton
to Yerngton OF there the signing of the
bill by the Governor but that eregone conclusion and
will doubtless be actually done before this article appears
print.
Because the bill passed both and assembly by
unanimous votes it by follows that there
opposition to the that times there
danger. There real opposition the bill
among the solons its merits, but there much
swapping of votes and monkey business in politics that
be quite of what is going happen
The talk of the dsafected about seeding
Lyon County made of hungry neghbors look with
longing upon certain portions of the county, which
they would gladly take in and help reduce their
sive This complicated matters and the effort
off portions of the county is by abandoned
is not believed however, that there is any chance for
such be successful
The history of the county seat fight, which has lasted
two years familiar to our readers, and will
weary them with repetitions.
The long bitter and in many ways nasty fight has
ended in victory for Yerngon and it will be Just
forget the disagreeabe features.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
REBUILDING THE LINE.
Telephone Company Are Max,
ing Many improvements.

Manager Plummer of the Yerington
Electric ompany, reports that he is re-
building the line from here to Wabuska
and stringing new wire the latter to
be for the special benefit of the new
smelter and Messrs. Feeney and DYER,
of Wabuska.
He is also running new telephone
line from Plunmer' 5 to Ira Fallon's and
Rosaschi's ranches on the East Walker
The company will soon put in a new
apparatus on the Mason line, which is
expected to do away with the induction
from the power line. In plain English,
it is said, this will eliminate the disa-
greeable roaring noise that interferes so
much with the service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
New Hotel for Yerington.

AS a result of Yerington securing the
county seat, as we'll as the general con-
viction that the long heralded and long
delayed coming of prosperity will soon
be an assured fact, it has been an
nounced by Mesdames Powers and Ar
cher that work on the new hotel on the
corner opposite the postoffice will be
started the coming month The COM
plete plans for the hotel have not been
decided upon, but that it will be modern
and up-to-date is foregone conclusion.
There are few institutions that will
help town more than good hotel but
before one is justified in putting up a
modern hotel, there must be the convic-
ton that the town is on the mp grade.
One can more easily acquire that convic-
ton if it is shared by the citizens gener-
ally-and particularly if the citizens
show by their actions that they have
such conviction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
A Birthday Party.

Mrs. r. ID. Smith had birthday last
Thursday and invited number of her
lady friends to her home to help cele-
brate the event A number of games
were INDUCED i'll by the guests and
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Hull won the prize i'll the button-hole-
making contest and Mrs. Elbert won
the prize in the guessing contest. The
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present who were Mesdames
Will MeDonough, Bleasdale, O'Brien,
Huh, Elbert, Whitman, Week, Stacey,
Lamkin, Stewart, Hernleben, Sherwood.
Mcdonald, Carrie Wilson, Nickerson
and Blakeley, and Misses Hills and
Whitman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
A Surprise Indeed.

On Sunday evening, February Sth, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knier-
inn, pleasant surprise was given Clay
Mckinley before his departure for Reno.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
Ion, Mr. and Mrs Morris, Mrs. Charley
Gallagher, Mrs. Gurten and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Will Pursel, Mrs. Maxwell,
Mrs. Julia Gruber; Misses Sidy Gala
CHER, Alma Nalencour, Idelle Nalencour,
lola Maxwell, Nergie and Anabel Carol,
Evlyn Snyder, Laurene Erway, Hazel
Ambrose, Lillian Wilson, Myrtle Jefler-
son, Hilda Sommer Edna and Fern
Dillon; Messrs. Sommer, Jim Barton,
Fred Brooks, Johnnie Baker, Zenas Will
son, Dannie Mcleod, Charley Whiteing,
Geo. Knierim, Clay Mckinley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knierim.
The old-time games were INDUCED in
until late hour following dainty
luncheon. After which the Jolly crowd
began to depart, bidding Clay good
bye"
During his stay in Yerington he
gained many friends May good luck
follow him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
DOUBLE>TRACK A BOOST
Optimism of Railroads Bolsters
Financial Situation.

An associated Press dispatch in
the daily papers of Feb. 5th, says:
Fresh growth of confidence in the
promise of the prosperous outlook
for business was reflected i'll the
renewed uplift of prices and ac-
tivity in the stock market of last
week. Two incidents of the week
were of dominant effect in shaping
speculative sentiment, the state
ment of the progress of the
Southern Union Pacific and the
supplementary announcement Of
T.. II. Gary of the United States
Steel corporation, with the quar-
terly earnings.
The decision of the Southern
Union Pacific management to pro
ceed with the double-tracklng of
the system by the expenditure of
$4,000, 900 extending over the
next five years, swept into the
background most of the misgivings
over railroad conditions which re-
NAMED The program and the
expression of confidence by the
chairman of the Union Pacific pro
claimed a sense of security which
is now impaired by the still unde-
cided question of rail rate increase,
the antitrust cases before the SUI
preme court. and the suit for the
dissolution of. the Union Pacific
and Southern -Pa6ifci systems.
ResteAed confidence on the part
of railroad management may be
traced to the ready absorption Of
new capital issues.
The prevailing sentiment of
speculation was signalized in the
resolute way in which the poor
showing of the December quarter
of the United States Steel earn
ings was ignored in favor of the
improvement since the first of the
year.
This statement said that the
daily average of booking of new
orders for the corporation had
risen to 10000 tons, compared with
$4,000 tons in November and De
cember.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
OIL AT WABUSKA
Bakersfield Expert is Positive
in His Opinion.

Encouraged by the positive
declaration of Dad" Walker, who
long ago prophesied the discovery
of oil in Bakersfield to a scoffing
public, the people of Wabuska
are convinced that the completion
Of the drilling operations near
there will bring the precious fluid
and cause such an "oil excitement"
in Nevada as will discount the
mining booms of the palmy days
says the Reno Journal.
Three wells are being drilled
near Wabuska for the primary
purpose of obtaining a good flow
of water. They are now down
some 800 feet, but already the
drills and ropes and waterfalls are
impregnated with oil, the sand
gives the characteristic odor and
the shale brought up is declared
to be true oil shale.
Dad Walker says that the
drilling must proceed at least 1900
feet before oil in flowing quaint.
ties can be found, and as his au-
thority as prophet. he cites his
calling of the turn in the Bakers
field grounds long before drilling
commenced there.
Geologlsts declare that with
one exception oil has never been
found above sea-level, but dad"
Walker says this will be the
second exception.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11

Little drops of water poured into the
milk give the milkmans daughter
lovely gowns of silk. Little grains of
sugar. mingled with the grocer's sand
make the grocer's assets swell to beat
the band Little bowls of custard.
humble though they seem. help enrich
Little rocks and powders, little chunks
of slate. make the coal mans fortune
something fierce and great. Little ads
well written. printed nice and neat.
give the Joyful merchant homes on
Easy street. Walt Mason in Farm
and Ranch Review.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
Train No. "a Will Arrive at
Wabuska at 9 a. m.

Beginning tomorrow, train No. "a on
the Southern Pacific will arrive at Wa
buska at 9 a. M. (fast time). instead of
the unholy hour at which ii has been
heretofore necessary to get up and
change for Yerington. This also makes
it much better for those who wish to
| take that train for the south. as the mo-
tor will not leave Yerington to connect
with it until a. III. (fast time.)
4 1t is announced by Traffic Manager
Fraser that the new station of Hudson
+ in Smith Valley on the n. c. b. X. r..
will be open on schedule tine-February
18th. +. J. Beaudreau will be the agent.
4 Work on building stock yards at both
/ Nordyke and Hudson will commence at
once.
! The ~ c. b. will also start at once
erecting a telegraph line for the Western
Union company from Wabuska to Hud-
son. When this is completed. a wire
will be run to the new smelter town of
/ Thompson.
Beginning next Sunday there will be
4 four round trips made daily by the mo-
tor car from Wabuska To Thompson.
w. c. Orem, of the Nevada Copper
! Belt road, was at Hudson this week, the
/ particular business being in connection
with the laying out of the townsite at
that place. He was accompanied by j.
/ ]. Coram, capitalist of Salt Lake City.
/ Duncan MacNichie was visitor to the
Nevada Douglas this week Sam AREN'T
leaves Sunday to attend a directors
meeting of the Nevada Douglas, which
is to be held in Salt Lake City. He will
also meet Mrs. AREN'T, who is returning
from an Eastern trip,
Application is soon to be made to have
postofiice established at Hudson.
Benjamin T. Tiby, of Butte, Montana,
/ has been given the contract for grading
the last lap of the Nevada Copper Belt
/ Road, from Hudson to Morningstar, and
will commence work about the 10Th of
this month, Mr.. Tiby was formerly
manager of the Parrot mine at Butte and
is "porphyry expert" of note.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
MASON VALLEY MINE.
Thompson, Towle & Co. Tell
of Favorable Development

Judging from the new ore bodies
which were opened up in the mine dur
ing 1910, this property area of mining
ground appears to have excellent posi-
bilities.
Owing to the complex occurrence of
been necessary to determine their trend
and as to just where development work
should be begun to encounter these
shoots. AS work proceeds, however,
this is becoming more and more under
stood.
As an example of the difficulty which
has been experienced in locating some
of these ore bodies, it NAV be stated
that oftentimes the workings have
passed within few feet of important
shoots without the slightest indication of
ore being near One of these expert
ences happened at the West End ore
body, where drift passed within feet
until or s months later
The encountering of the ore body on
the intermediate. below the fourth level,
and of the more recent shoot opened in
the southeast portion of the property on
the third level, are among other instan-
ces of this kind. In the former case,
drifting had passed by the shoot and it
was not until a complete turn was made
TO the eastward that the ore body was
picked up, while i'll the latter, notwith-
standing that development had been car
ried on in the vicinity, the main haulage
level passing within a short distance of
the shoot it was only when crosscutting
was undertaken to the eastward that this
important ore body was encountered. -
Thompson, Towle & Co s News Letter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
ARCHER BREAKS HIS LEG
WelLKnown Butcher Meets
With Serious Accident.

Chas. Archer the we'll known butcher
of Yerington, met with an accident
Thursday that will keep him from active
work for some days Mr.. Archer was
driving some cattle at the Nichols ranch
when the horse he was riding slipped
and fell on him. The right leg was
fractured i'll two places between the knee
and the ankle, but the latter was not
splintered as at first reported. DR..
Leavitt, assisted by DR., Smith, reduced
the fractures and it is expected that MIR.
Archer will be able to get about on
crutches i'll ten days or two weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-11
Another Special Sale.

In his big display adj. Jud Smith calls
attention this week to a number of ar
ticles which he will put on sale next
Monday at special bargain prices. His
customers realize that Smiths special
sales are the real thing that they are
really out-of- the-ordinary bargain oppor-
tunities, with very low prices on fresh,
up-to-date goods and latest fashions.
Most merchants do not cater to men
folks in the matter of bargain sales, but
Mr.. Smith has some particularly allur-
ing bats for men customers next Mon
laN