davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
Seimfcbrfeit Der EoOicaUlus.

sic Go0feQoms arranatren Elm
groBes Seinfebrieit, rno oa piQ Die
@ermo1lia 2oqe go. 113 nidlt 8urild.
iteben. Gas 6eimtebrieit fol- Conner
itag, 81. 2luguit, begangeu ueroen.
Otit bicler 6eicr mill Die 2oqe ibren
80. 8ebltrtstag perbmDen nno cS
neroen beionoerc 0orbcreitungen &c.
troifen, nm cine niiroige sSeier be.
rouS5ubriugen. 9ie 2oge bat ibrc
0eriammIuugeu in Der 6ermanid
Saac at ser Gourt nabe WaiH Ctr,
m10 bort pirb permutblid a1d Die
.Seier itattfln0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
5uot anfgcfuuocu.

Tu etnem Sttbl iiBeno, puroe &c.
tern Ser AZ Sabre alte Dlife 5llrlep.
BON 9to. 7OS &cit 9. StraBe, in Dem
Sole ieincs 5auieS toot auigeilmoen.
Ter Ioote mltrOe pom Nahbareu uiIf-
gcfunben, pcldc oie QoIi5ei benad-
rihtlQtcn Ter 2eihnum Duroe Der
Worgue eingeItefcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
Eben Bart apnsert.

Tiir oos Gonsert i'm Chen Barf
am Sonutdg 9afmittae gelongt M.
Ter 2citung oes stapellmeiiters 5errn
,sobn 6. @eber uno uuter Htitiuirf-
una oes Soliiten Serrn Srnnt Si.
mon folsenoeS grogranlm 3iir
5urdliiibrng:
W1orid) ,lbe Seart OF simerieo"
Seder
Cuoertiire - .Rien3i" 8agncr
.SacreS ,santaiie" Iobani
aus ,.1be Rnusbtp Warietta"
Serbert
Welcbien ans .,The 5irefIp" 3riml
stnrnet- Colo aiIsgeludblt
iSranf SirHon.
,,sln sSn6ian Snterne33o" .,5reoeroii
Nus y@aIsertrann Strarb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

Gr tunn pdrteu. Der bes
fannie sfirhenreoner uno Romons
ItriftIteQer Sep. Sitas &. 6odiua
er3dbIt in elmer lngliIfFn 3eitf6rift
etue dmiiTonte 8ei2i6te. aus fetnen
YrehiqererFa6ruugeH. Gr bate emit
in elmer 8apelIe 81 pre0tgeu. Die bon
Der Characterization 3lemlta nett eut.
fernt mar. 0a er gu ipdt 5u toms
men fiirhtete, nabm er iih cine
Droitte uuo itiir3ts bann eiliq in ots
5atriitei, um iih um3utlet2su; aber
ais sr bic Gun8el betrat mar er tHt.
tduiht, oaB bic oubdftiae gemetnoe
uur aug eiuem ein3l9en UlQuue be-
ituno. Dodr eriunerte er Tih odran.
bdB Ietu Trsuno einmol aud Dor eli
mem etn7i9en qeprebigt uuo oieien 6ez
te6rt uno 3u eiuem quten Gbriiten ges
mdft babe @r belt dlio einen Ians
aeu, erqrejfenben Sermon uno pa Der
mdrH Iebr arodchtiQ uno ruhtg baiab,
trat er gum Shhlb an i'm herda,
Idi:telte thm bic 5ann uuo fraqfe:
,6nFfentlih lit SbHer meiue greoigt
.niht Su lang qetpeieu?" .Ibsr TN
@eeentbeil," autnortete Der anpers,
i'd bin ia Sbr Guticher" ]" Ter 0eiFts
tite bate perseHen. ben fpadersu Rcfs
Ielenter dbauIobnsE urtb hieIer pers
bients Tih fpdhrenb Der prebigt elm
bii6Ihss mdrtegelo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
0ettcr 3immerfullege.

BON ieinem 3immerfoaegel. mel.
der angeblid1 aus Der gSobnung
peridJUuHocn lit. mill 20. 6. Bur.
nett. 9tc. 1862 9tornooo 2luenlte
mohnhaft. heitohlen noroen iein. Der
augebIih geltohleue theiite Der 20.
Ii5et nit, oaB iein 8erIult ith aui
$50 in gunr, einen Sanofoffer, 1
an3iige @dife uno nnoere 8eacn.
itdnoe belauft. Ter 9tame bes anaeb-
lihen Tiebes ipirne Der Ioli5ei uebii
gennuer geifreibuns bes 9erihpun-
oenen uItgethetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
llntcrrifjtSs sNnscigen.

pcrhaftct. Die TeteftiDs iau0en i'm
Geite Ser 8erbnfteten eincn 9tepol-
ner, lthren, Raiirmeiier, Setter,
Riuge mo uuOere @caenitdnoe, 10.
0aB 0ie Boli3ei auuinrnt, ooB Bic
6egeuItdnoe oon eiuem IiebItobl bers
riibren Die 0erbaftetcu perbcu ais
uerodhtig in Saft bebalteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
sbereH

fnben feline GbreH. Rnn ioI nid1t al-
les elaiiben; eesuit nift @enn fih
nber 9e,,fe erbieiem. Guh oitenirei
ben gcspeis sn Iieisrn. Snb iielein I'M.
iehIbares SeIIuittel fiir 5aulorrboi.
ben baben. aHafeiis aennHnt, 40 pirei
ssbr srobe 3boreH, inIIs Shrlnift Gle
grobe nit Der probe mndtl tpeIde
g. Neuiinenter & Co.. Ndr 1916,
Rem Dori. fciienfrei nnS porfoirei an
jeoe abreiie perienoen. probikt es uno
Sbr iperoet b0Io iinben, b0b lnnteiig.
irie in iebem 1nIIe, aud Ghh bilft,
Guh boIb Oinhernng uno bnlo bnnnh
bouernbe SeiIune peri6nfit b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

9lm 6uBe Der RlunN 5trabe fanoeu
aeiterr Sohn G'Gonb uno Ionp
0tanio Die Setde eInes ungeiabr 40
Sabre alien gutaefIei0eten IRaHne5
I'M Gbto ihntmmeno aui. Ier 2etdl-
nam puroe Jeborgen uHo uad Der
Wuraue uberfiibrt. grtcnnungs5ei.
den ooer irgeno nelhc Hrieie welhe
Die SSoentifi3irlng ermoglihcH ooer
erleifltern fonuten, murOen nidt auf-
aefunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

3arh Teteftips purbe geiteru Der
% Sabre aIte autider 9Irtbltr mob
berts unb Der II Sabre nlte Gnrl
SteDort inter 7iebifobIsnerbadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
nws ben ~srtdbts sbDfea.
0arI 6aka's sti6iebeHe Gattln iuia
itts ben ihrrm slDeitsH wsaHH
eeidifotn itin,

aubsre GbsfntioungssGdlls - S6d'-
bsnsrfatilagsH. - @srldnst ihrs
1onbs 5usiid. - RadEnbfafsn. -
0kffmiebsnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

Die Reos fithren seitern abero BON
BbiIabclphia nnf Bolton nb, no lie
iif herte aad,mittae I'M eriien Sam.
pfe einer Serie pon 4 Spieleu nit
ben oortieen gobnenireifern meiieu
;uerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
0aie.0aH.

ssH Sem geitrisen lebien SpieIe Der
Serie spiihen nni'ren oReos4 itno
ben .Gu1fers" in pbilnneIphia iiin.
airten Stleuoerer Sohniou nno sSdn.
ger Sling ols uuiere 9ntterie segen
Brennan reip. ailifier fiir Die Bea.
ner. Sm 9. gonee iuurSe Sobitfon
ourh gsodoro obgeIoit unb GfEpdr.
Hter gG,s1ctpo fpuroc ourh Bates
i'm rehten ,selbe eriesf es mar ipic.
berum elm beiber anmpi sfpiid,en oeir
5hleu6erern, bic iih in gutter 1oruI
beianoen uno brilliant nHterItiitt
tpuroeu. Grit I'M II. Gange tcnnte
bos Spiel 5ur Gntideibuna aeIan.
gen, ais bic .Gu0ter" Oos Slid bot
ten, 3 ifrer 9reiier su fonsentrtreu.
mas ihnen ocn sefpinnenbe Ganf etr'
brnd)te. @eioe aIubs madteu ie Q
5refier ltno perIief bas Spiel fehler.
fret. Gadn mar urIer better SdIdger
init 3 Ireifcru: 9eiher uno To6gc
Iiherten je 3reffer. ssohnion unS
9sadaro idnoten 8 guftfdhler sut
ganE eeeer @. imS neriheufte ssobn'
ION MIR Bfpei 5reipaiie sur / gaie &C.
gen Z Der 8cgner. 4ialer uro guror
nareH Die Stieesrihter.
RefnItat Der geitrigen
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
LET CONTRACT FOR SHAFT
WORK ON EASTERN STAR

Monday morning next Superintend-
ent r. s. Bolam will start up opera
tions on the Eastern Star mine, at
Gold Circle, with as many men as can
be conveniently worked.
A contract has been let for 100 feet
of shaft, which will give a depth of
2s5 feet. The company will run north
and south levels from the present
depth of 1855 feet. The bottom of the
shaft is in ore, which is being sorted
and sacked as fast as it is hoisted.
Nothing is sacked except the high
grade, which will average $1,000 per
ton.
Following are the officers and direct
ors of the Eastern Stor company:
George s. Pelton, president; r. s.
Bolam, vice. president; l.. G. Campbell,
secretary and treasurer. These three
officials, with John f. Pelton and
Daniel Craig form the board of di-
rectors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
THE GREAT DIVIDE
AT NIXON monday

Monday evening, April IA, the Por-
ter Stock Co. will play "The Great
Divide" at the Nixon opera house.
"The Great Divide' is rated as the
best western play ever staged. 1t ran
500 nights in New York and 300
nights in Chicago. For four years
Henry Miller, America s greatest
actor, starred in it. Big men doing
big things is the story of 1.-THE Great
Divide The play opens in Arizona,
where brother and sister from the
east are ranching. Taking friends to
the train the brother leaves the girl
alone at the ranch. During his alb
a gold chain one leaves and the other
two shoot it out to see who shall have
the girl One of them takes her to a
Justice of the peace and marries her.
Until he met the girl the man had
ben uncouth and wild. Red liquor and
its associates were the mans friends.
The great love he kindles for the
woman changes all that and turns him
into a big, whole-hearted man whose
only joy is to make his wife happy.
The girl, from stern New England
folks, has a peculiar idea of right and
wrong. She feels that because of the
gold chain she was bought. Her only
desire is enough money, come by
through her own effort, to buy back
the chain and have freedom. The man
sees the Great Divide between he and
his wife. His bridging of it unfolds
a story the strength and beauty of
which is seldom seen.
A feature with the Porter Stock Co.
is the high class vaudeville between
acts, to fill the time needed for stage
settings.
Clayton and Earl, who were heard
in their splendid singing act here last
fall are with this company. They have
new songs and sing them in their old
delightful manner. Miss Addie Dun
bar, musical comedy favorite, also
presents a singing speciality.
This company has pleased through
all the intermountain country as re-
suit of their splendid acting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
THE AUTOMOBILE
AS AN EDUCATOR

Every bit of machinery in this old
world of ours hastens the millennium
"when thrones have perished and
when kings are DUST and when the
aristocracy of idleness has perished
from the EARTH The hum of a mil
lion or two million motors along our
roads means better roads and more of
them; breaking down of local and
sectional prejudice; more uniform laws
governing traffic; vast and growing
industry that takes it's stand with all
the others in the social evolution
working toward collectiveism; the dis
semination of perfectly incalcucable
amount of practical, common sense me-
chanical skill and knowledge among
millions upon millions of our people.
Has it ever occurred to you that
the science and practice of mechanics,
once 81 the mystery of a Glass; has
now become the common property of
practically all mankindf And that
the motor, whether in ear or boat,
has been the main, driving factor in
this vast effiorescence of knowledgef
Twenty years ago the average man
knew little or nothing of mechanics.
Today there are literally millions Of
men who have-though not profession
ally-a sound, practical, working
knowledge of the principles of an en-
gine, its care and its operation; mil
lions who can run one, repair one and
handle one intelligently. The auto, in
my opinion, has done more to spread
general knowledge of mechanics
throughout the population in a shorter
time than all the technical schools
working full blast could possibly have
done.
And look at the coming generation,
will youl Look at the millions of boys
now being nurtured on pistons, cams,
differentials and carburators. All the
vast army of auto owners form also
an army of instructors for the next
batch of Americans. Boys love ma
chinery, by nature, as bees love clover
tops, and each auto has its group of
devotees. Every garage is a faseinat-
ing hang-out for boys. Proud and
glad, indeed, are they, when some man
says: "Hey, sonney, hold this here
spark plug while | prime the eylin-
ier.' You can expand this motif
Yourself, indefinitely Have | not
struck a flowing well of TRUTH
II all verifies the philosophical con
,ept that machinery is today, after all.
he dominating force in modern life; /;
hat civilization is at basis matter
# superior mechanical Interpretation
T history is correct.
The auto is making wiser. hap
bier and better world. Vive ''auto.-
George Allan England, in Lippineott.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING

Yesterday was the 25th anniversary
Ct the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Moses
Reinhart, and the event was celebrat-
ed by a family reunion and banquet,
at the Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart were married
on April Z, 1888, by Justice of the
Peace job, at the residence of Mrs.
M. Wilcox, corner of Second and
Baud streets. OF the company present
on that occasion, aside from the bride
and groom, Mrs. Wilcox is the only
person living today. Owing to the
fact that she was absent from the city,
Mrs. Wilcox was not present at the
gathering last evening.
The elaborate banquet was spread
in the private dining rooms of the
Eldorado, and during the many courses
piano music was supplied by Miss
Florence Munger. After the ban
quet had been enjoyed, dancing
was commenced and kept up until 1:30
this morning, when the guests depart
ed, wishing their host and hostess
many happy returns of the day.
Among those present, in addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. 2einhart, were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Reinhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
iSmon Reinhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Reinhart, Mrs. Frank Muller, Misses
Edna and Helen Reinkart, Mr.. A.
Ruckteschler, Mr.. Victor Reinhart, Mr..
Justin Hoffman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
JOURNAL Will FEATURE
COUNTY IN SPECIAL EDITION

Miles G. Hyatt and ID. J. Delaney,
representing the Reno Journal, are in
town this week for the purpose of
gathering data on Winnemueca and
the northern end of Humboldt county
for a special edition of their paper.
For some time the Journal has been
featuring these articles, writing up
different sections of the state, and
they have been the cause of numerous
inquiries concerning Nevada from diff
ferent parts of the country
Messrs, Hyatt and Delaney will
work in conjunction with the Cham
ber of Commerce, and hope to have
the article ready for publication in
the edition of the Journal of Sunday,
April 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
HORSES SHIPPED

Four cars of horses were shipped
over the Western Pacific railroad on
April 7, 1913, from Winnemucea to
San Francisco, by Abel & Loinaz, in
ears numbered d. e. X. G. 37,245, ID.
& r. G. 37,066, ID. &. X. G. 37,150, ID.
& r. G. 37167. Number of horses, 50.
Twelve horses branded W triangle bar,
connected, left stifle; twenty-five
horses branded house bar, connected.
left stifle; one horse branded bar Owe
$, left stifle; one horse branded ha
over G., left stifle; twelve horses bran
ded bulls head, left stifle; one horse
! randed lazy IL, left stifle; one horse
branded T +. connected, left stifle;
three horses branded circle dot, left
stifle; one horse branded bar V, left
stfle nine horses branded reverse ID
II, connected, left shoulder; eight
horses branded lazy IL, left shoulder;
six horses branded 96, left shoulder;
ore horse branded bar over f, left
shoulder; one horse branded C, right
stifle; one horse branded S, right
stifle: three horses not branded. In
speeted by s. G. LAMB.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
ENGLISHMAN HAS NEW
ARMOR PLATE PROCESS

Sheffield steel experts are awaiting
with considerable interest further in
formation concerning tests which, it is
stated, have been applied with some
success to armor plates manufactured
by a new process which, the inventor
claims, renders them capable of resist
ing projectiles of the highest power.
The inventor is William Henry Wor-
rail- of Sheffield. He states that the
new armor plate does not at all rely
upon any new ingredient for its in
creased resisting power, but that this
is obtained as the result of different
process of hardening largely secured
by the welding or bonding of four or
six sheets of metal into one plate, in
in one ingot. The main object is to
effect a thorough homogeneous hard
ness. This, it is said, will permit of
ironelads being as efficiently protected
with much thinner and lighter plates
than is at present the case.
Several experts express some doubt
as to whether the welding of a num-
Der of plates contributes to greater
homogeneity. They all agree that ex-
periments conducted on somewhat sim
liar lines have not hitherto been at
tended with success. DIR. j. o. Arnold,
+. r. s., professor of metallurgy at
Sheffield University, said:
"Practical experience in armor
plate manufacture is that you must
have the face sufficiently hard and
with sufficient depth of hardness to
smash up shell. No reliable esti-
mate can be formed of the value of a
plate until it has been drastically
tested by the admiralty, under stand
ard conditions. So far as | know there
is only one plate of this so-called
bonded process of manufacture which
has been so tested, and that was a
failure. There is new system of
manufacturing armor plates, at pres
ent in the experimental stage, which
consists of welding a face of high
speed steel on to the relative soft
backing of the plate. This has been
done with some measure of success,
but the ultimate value of the plate
can only be determined by an admiral
ty test / see it is claimed that Mr..
Worrall' s plate has withstood a four
teen-inch shell. If that is so, it must
have been an admiralty test, because
do not think any private firms are
equipped with such a gun. The cost
OF this alone would be about $150,000
and the shell would cost 5000. In the
absence of further information as to
the process and the nature and condi-
tions of the test, / prefer to offer no
more definite opinion as to the value
of the invention. london Times. :.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

II. f. Colby, Inlay.
II. X. Smith Denver.
j. +. Schaal.
A. r. Stewart.
Chester II. Price, New York.
Geo. f. Kimber, Juneau, Alaska.
Martin Kluny, Sparks.
Harry +. Baker, Mill City.
Rev. j. ], Enright, Lovelock.
". b. Whitney, San Francisco.
A. b. Cousin, Mill City.
George A. Shea, National.
M. Primo, Paradise.
G. II. May, Salt Lake.
w. M. Clark, Portland.
w. b. Kant, Berkeley.
b. p. Baird, Arlington.
X. +. Ward.
l.. p. Ellison, Rebel Creek.
Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
AT THE ELDORADO CAFE

Yesterday morning J. casey Nc
Dannel and Thomas Arden took
charge of the Eldorado Cafe, under a
lease from Phil Blume. The gentlemen
were for several years partners IN the
restaurant business in Tonopah and
Goldfield, but for the past two years
Mr.. Arden conducted the Elk Cafe, at
Elko. The new firm will continue to
conduct the Eldorado as a first class
eating house, and will serve every
thing in season, at moderate prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RYAN
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of William Ryan. of
Golconda, was held at o'clock this
afternoon from Miller's undertaking
parlors, Rev. p. f. Meehan officiating.
Deceased passed away at the county
hospital last Friday of cancer. He
was 81 years of age, native of Ire
land, and an ironmonger by trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
FIRST TRAlNLOAD MILLER
& Lux CATTLE ARRIVE

The first trainload of Miller & Lux
cattle, shipped to Nevada owing to
scarcity of feed in California, arrived
from Los Banos Sunday. The stock
was Immediately started on the road
north, and will be distributed among
the company's ranches in this ami
Harvey county, Oregon. 1t consisted
entirely of two-year- -olds, which were
in fair condition. A second trainload
is scheduled to arrive in Winnemucca
tomorrow morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
TARIFF BILL PUTS
WOOL ON FREE LIST

Removal of all tariff from many
articles of food and clothing; broad
reductions in the rates of duty on all
necessarfes of life; an increase of
tariff on many luxuries; and a new
income tax that would touch the
pocket of every American citizen
whose net income exceeds $4,000, are
the striking features of the new
Democratic tariff revision bill, pre-
sented yesterday to the house
Sugar would be free of duty in
1916, the bill proposing an immediate
25 per cent reduction and the removal
of the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free at
once, with a correspondingly heavy
reduction in the tariff on all wooden
go OILS.
The Free List.
All these other articles are put on
the free list, namely:
Meats, flour, bread, boots and
shoes, lumber, coal, harness, saddlery,
iron ore, milk and cream, potatoes,
salt, swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton
bagging, agricultural implements,
leather, wood pulp. bibles, printing
paper not worth more than 2E cents
per pound, typewriters, sewing ma
chimes, type setting machines, cash
registers, steel rails, fence wire, cot
ton ties, nails, hoop and band iron,
fish and sulphur, soda, tanning ma
terials, acetic and sulphuric acids,
borax, lumber products, including
broom handles, clap boards, hubs for
wheels, posts, laths, pickets, slaves.
Others Are Taxed.
These principal items are taken
from the free list and taxed:
Rough and uncut diamonds and
precious stones, furs, coal, tar products
10 per cent; volatile oils 20 per cent;
spices, from / cent to cents per
pound.
Provisions on Flour
While wheat flour is put on the
free list, a duty of 10 per cent is
imposed against countries which levy
duty on American flour. This will
exclude flour from Canada and MANY
other countries.
Important changes in rates not in
cluded in the foregoing follow:
Barley malt, from 45 cents to 25
cents a bushel.
Buckwheat, from Is cents to cents
bushel.
Oats, from Is cents to 10 cents a
bushel
Rice, cleaned, from 2 cents to /
cent a pound.
Wheat, from 25 cents to 10 cents
bushel.
Butter, from 6 cents to cents a
pound.
Cheese, from 6 cents a pound to
90 per cent ad valorem.
Beans, from As cents to 25 cents
pound.
Eggs, from cents to 2 cents a
dozen.
Nursery cuttings and seedlings,
| from 25 per cent to Is per cent.
Fresh vegetables, from 25 per cent
to Is per cent.
Apples, peaches, etc, from 25 cents
to 10 cents a bushel.
! Raisins, from 21a cents to cents
pound
Woolen Manufactures.
/ Woolen manufactured goods and
clothing-Present tariff rates are
/ based in many cases on value of raw
wool Comparison is here made with
equivalent ad valorem duties as pre-
viously estimated by the ways and
means committee on wool prices in
1910:
Combed wool and tops, los pei
cent to l5 per cent.
Clothes, knit fabrics, felts and
manufactured goods, from 81 per
cent to 35 per cent.
Suspenders, ribbons, bindings, etc.
from SO per cent to 35 per cent.
Cotton manufactures-Curt ia
BILE covers, etc, from so to 35 pei
cent.
Carriers, suspenders, etc, from A
percent to 25 per cent.
Table cloths, from 40 to 25 pei
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-08
NEWT SCHOOLER DROPS TO
CEMENT FLOOR FROM LADDER

While standing on ladder IN his
garage yesterday, Newt Schooler fell
to the cement floor, distance of sew
eral feet, leanding on his head. He
was picked up unconscious and taken
to the county hospital, where he was
shortly revived by DR.. Giroux and
brought down town to his room.