davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
German Exchange

Berlin. October S.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20m As pigs. Money, 4W41a per
cent Private discount, 4sa per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20@25c fresh creamery
butter, 36c; cheese. 171ac; imported Swiss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October Section seed oil
declined early today under easier crude
markets and overnight selling orders
but prices firmed up later on covering
of shorts and scattered speculative buy
ing on the closing strength in lard and
the rally In cotton. Closing prices We're
unchanged to points lower on near
and to points higher on late months.
Sales, $4,000 barrels. Prime crude 5.7sc:
sales: prime summer yellow, spot. 100
07.o5c; October, 8.97c; November. 6.s5c:
December, $3.50: January. 7.01c: Feb
ruary, 7.07c March. 7.1Sc: April, 7.23c:
May. 1850; prime winter yellow, 7.2O@
5000; prime summer white. 7o0Q S.0Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
London Stock Market

French Exchange
Paris, October S.-Rentes SSf l. Y c..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Naval Stores

Savannah, October S.--Turpentine
steady, 39Ac; sales. $40; receipts, 5S4;
shipments, $50; stock. 27,191. Rosin ir-
regular, lower; sales. 1874; receipts,
ll7A; shipments, $500; stocks, 155.ss3
Quote A, B, $3.47h @455; ID, $4,000
S55: f, F. $3.521a @3.55: G, $3.55@3.57h
II. ss.55 @s.6O; l., $3.6O0s.62A; X, s4IO;
M. $40; N. $50; VIC, s6.1O; w, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

The Board of County Commission
ers held its regular monthly meeting
on Monday and Tuesday of this week,
present, Commissioners King and Bar
low; absent, Commissioner Turner,
and transacted the following business: :
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The list of bills examined and al
lowed will be found in another column
G.. Nj. Fraser. of the Nevada Copper
Belt, appeared before the Board and
asked that tax levy be made for pub
licity purposes for Lyon county.
J. +. Squires appeared and asked
that a public road running across his
ranch property be changed SO as to
follow section lines. Matter laid over
until next meeting.
The bill of S. B. Pray for $l4 Is for
set of Statutes. was laid over until next
meeting.
A transfer of $7203S was ordered
made from the General Fund to the
Officers Salary Fund.
A petition from the taxpayers of
Ludwig was received asking that a
Justice Court Township at that place
be established. The Board ordered the
establishment of the township as
prayed for. which takes in Kinds
Springs, a part OF the Colony Ranch.
Buckskin and Morningstar.
L. l.. Turner rendered his resigna-
ton as Justice of the Peace of Lud-
wig Township. and same was accepted
T. f. O'Brien also sent in his resigna-
ton as Constable of Ludwig Town
ship. which was accepted Both OF
these officers were then appointed as
Justice OF the Peace and Constable,
respectively. of the new township.
A petition was received from the
citizens of Canal Township asking for
the appointment of S. B. Pray as Jus
tice OF the Peace of that township
Mr. PRAY was duly appointed.
A petition demonstrating to the es-
tablishment of the new Ludwig Town
ship was received and was ordered
fled.
A communication from w. NJ. Pen
rose requested that the Commissioners
furnish corrugated steel culvert to
be placed in a ditch crossing the main
county road in the north end of the
valley.
Albert Perkins wrote the Board re-
rarding the Pilkinqton children now
living at the Perkins home in Dav-
ton Commissioner King was request
ed to investigate the condition and re
port at next meeting
4 communication from c. F. John
Ston asked for the appointment of
himself as Bee Inspector for Lyon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

A very enthusiastic meeting of those
interested in the sugar beet industry
was held in Rink Hall on Wednesday
afternoon of this week, great many
of the farmers of the valley being in
attendance. Mr.. f. Hinze, general
manager. Chas. Knight, chief agricul-
turist and Mr.. !. II. Kent, director OF
the Nevada Sugar Co., located at Fal-
ion, were here to tell the farmers of
Mason Valley about the Importance
OF the beet growing and cultivation.
Mr.. K. l.. Waggoner called the meet
ing to order, stating the object OF such
meeting, etc. Introducing Mr. Kent,
who said he was not beet expert but
told how hard a time they had in
getting the sugar factory located at
Fallon: that there had not been acre
age enough put into beets to make it
satisfactory to the capitalists who had
advanced the money for the building
and financing, but that every beet
grower in Fallon was putting in twice
the acreage this year to that of last :;
that Mason Valley is better adapted to
the culture of beets on account of
being so level: that the cost of getting
lHC Sioullu III SHAPE NdS llOiHlHS CO1ll-
pared to the Fallon country; that
while the factory was paying only six
dollars ton at Fallon, they would
paw the Mason Valley farmer S. ton
f. o. b. the railroad He was followed
by Mr. Fred Hinze, general manager.
who stated what the beet sugar in
dustrv amounted to and how import
ant an industry Il had become in the
United States. He is opposed to tax
ing the tariff off Labor in foreign
countries is paid about 50 cents day:
IN the United States more than twice
as much In this section il will cost
about $50 per acre The factory will
contract at this price He came to
America in 1885 There was one SUI
gar factory in the United States. Now
there are over so. In California there
was factory of 100 tons capacity.
land jumped in price to $500 an acre.
At the present time the same land is
bringing $1,000 an acre. In Michigan
land i'll the sandy, or southern part
was selling for IS cents per acre. Ow-
ng to sugar beet culture the same land
Is bringing $500 per acre now In Col
orado in 1900. there was one factory:
there are now three and land that was
desert and hardly fit for sheep pasture
is now worth $500 per acre In Fal-
Ion one party having 20 acres in beets
received STA an acre which netted him
SS4 per acre Alfalfa brings $50 per
acre Beets will bring on the same
land from SOS to $50 an acre If the
farmers of Mason Valley will contract
80 acres the factory people will send
an exnert to instruct the farmer in the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
NUGENT'S
Big Spring Clearance Sale-For Two
Weeks Only.

Owing to limited store space. we
must make room for our spring goods,
which are arriving daily. With this
end in view we have decided to cut
the prices in our stock of mems. wo-
mems and chldrens' shoes and mems
furnishings Every article bought
during this sale is guaranteed.
100 pairs of mems Nolan x Earl
make, genuine oak soles, black or tan.
regular price, 81, sale price, 1885.
50 pairs mems Easy" work shoes in
tan only; regular price, 81, sale price,
$335.
The celebrated "Oro" work shoes,
800 pairs, black. tan or chocolate col
or. with or without toe-caDS, oak nail
ed solcs, regular price, 81, sale price,
S365.
Us pairs of the famous Florsheim
shoe. patent leather, tan, gun metal
or vici did. button or Blucher so shoes,
sale price, SIS; SIS shoes, sale price,
S4.35.
New spring styles in Ladies fine
footwear just arriving
One and two-strap white poplin
pumps, 81 per pair.
Patent leather Colonial pumps with
buckle, Los per pair,
Misses white duck button shoes
sizes 2H to S, $2.35 per pair.
Womens' vici kid cushion sole
comfort shoes, sizes, 81 to 8, $2.35 per
pair.
Womens' patent leather vamp, dull
kid top. button, Goodyear welt shoe,
1925 per pair,
Mems dress shirts, all STYLES, regu-
lar price. SIPS. sale price, oS cents.
Mems riding boots, "Oro' and Buck
ingham & Hecht makes, regular price,
$3.50. sale price, $5,75.
Other ooods. such as boys. misses
and childrnes shoes, mems underwear
in broken sizes. socks. gloves. neck
wear. trousers, suspenders and other
articles too numerous to mention.
The price is cut on all goods. If you
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money
]. J. Owens. of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have done:
After twenty years, find that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles. it
has no equal soc and $l00 at all
druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
Sugar Beets Discussed
by Those Who Know How

growing OF sugar beets
George Batchelder asked what af-
feet the freezing of the beets would
None
Mr. Long asked if the land had to
be levelCd every year Answer-no-
once leveled properly, always SO.
Mr.. Knight, chief agriculturist for
the factory, stated that the soil and
water conditions in Mason Valley are
peculiarly adapted to the culture OF
sugar beets. In Dayton he signed up
contracts of from 90 to 65 acres and
also have contracts at Wadsworth
and along the Truckee river Sugar
beets do not want to be flooded, they
want to be irrigated two to three times
n season for the FIRST three months
the last two months they must not
be irrigated as that is when they are
taking on sugar The farmer has to
put the ground in condition, irrigate
and haul the beets: the balance of cul
tivation to be done by contract The
seed will be furnished for Is cents per
pound. A four-row seeder will plant
10 acres day: the first of Aoril is the
best time to plant.
Mr.. Kent stated that the Indians
had proved satisfactory as sugar beet
laborers.
b. II. Reymers addressed the meet
ing. telling of the beet industry in
Germany
A great many questions were asked
and very intelligent understanding
was obtained from the Representatives
OF the factory regarding general con
ditions of the 'eet industry.
Mr.. Knight stated that the tops
make the best of feed and fertilizer
They are worth ST to 81 per acre.
Mr.. Jones, in CHARGE of the agricul-
ture department of the Lyon County
High School, addressed the meeting.
From appearances there will be quite
IN acreage of beets planted in the val
ley this year as the Italian farmers are
becoming much interested in the mat
ter
Prof. Knight has been spending sew
eral davs in the valley visiting ranch
ers and explaining matters to them
and will, eventually sign up, it is be
lieved. several hundred acres for this
season
The following named persons have
agreed to put in small acreages for
an experiment in this valley:
H. F. LuhrS. acre: John Nagle 5
acres; John SNYDER. ) acres; P. Ro-
mani acres: c. NJ. Allum acre: G.
w. Martin 1H acres: VIII Revmers. |
acre; A. Gruli , acres: F. Farnev.
acres: Fred Lomori 3 acres: Frank
Martin. 3 acres: Fred Feuili. 3 acres,
c. +. Hurd. 2 acres; VIM Burk. 3
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

The recessed meeting of the Lyon
County Commercial Club was called
to order by President Waggoner at
about $50 p. m, on Wednesday even
ing of this week in Mason. for the pur-
pose of carving out the permanent
organization plan.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved as read.
Upon motion a recess was ordered
taken for the purpose of giving all
present chance to sign the consti-
tuition and pay up the initiation fee
The following additional signatures
were then secured; F. w. Fairbanks
Geo. Plummer, Ir., Frank Genzel. w
!. Freeman, J. p. Perazzo, c. L. No
Bile, F. w Simpson. +. r. Lam, Elmer
Hanson. s. l.. Netherton, c. w. Gal
lagher, F. NJ. Burner. Peter Hanson
Matt PenroSe, f. A. Dillon, John
Sandman. John Wright.
The Secretary then read the list of
paid-up subscribers.
A motion was duly made and sec
onded that no person be permitted to
vote for a director who had not first
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
Commercial Club Meets
and Elects Directors

paid his iniation fee Motion carried.
\ motion was further made and car
ried that the rules be dispensed with
for the evening and the body was per
mitted to nominate directors from rep
resentative men of the county. regard
less of the fact as to whether they
had yet signed the constitution
Whereupon the following named
gentlemen were nominated as direct
ors: r. l.. Waggoner, w. II. Frazce,
H. J Long, Geo. F. Willis, o. Fl.
Some. Geo. Friedhoff, Matt Penrose
H. w. Culbertson. G. NJ. Fraser, o.
H. Bott. n H. VanAlstine. G. F.
Leavitt, H. Burbridge. Lon Towle. F
W. Simpson. Clark Guild, c. c. EN-
erson, Ii. o. Farris, Geo. w. Webster,
5. B. Ebert. A. ]. Lotus, c. w. Gal
lagher, G. NJ. Readin. c. c. Turner.
|. A. Strosnider. M. ]. King, A. H,
trand, +. r. Lam, c. A. Mcleod, c.
NJ. Coddington. VIM. Boyle, J. Nj
gent F S. Lamberson.
Upon ballot being taken the fol-
lowing were chosen as the fifteen di-
rectors, they being the ones receiving
the highest vote cast:
Clark Guild, +. W. Simpson, H. w.
Culbertson. Lon Towle. G. F.. Leavitt,
Geo, +. Willis. n H. VanAlstine. Geo.
Friedhoff. O. H. Some, R. l.. Wag-
goner, M. r. Penrose. A. H. Barlow.
Geo. F. West. NJ. ]. King, H. Bur
bridge
There being no further business at
this time the meeting adjourned.
After the meeting the Board of Di-
rectors chosen met and decided to
meet and organize at Yerington. Tues
day, March II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

want to save money now is your op-
portunity, Prices are strictly cash
during this sale
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

II you are needing anything in hard
ware, china crockery. cutlery or a
thousand other things, see us before
you send away. Dillon & West
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

Automobile for Sale-One nearly
new Ford runabout, has been used but
very little. Inquire Mrs. c. F. Meiss-
ner. Yerington, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
Yerington Temperatures.

The following are the temperatures
as taken by the Lyon County High
School for the week ending March 7,
1O12.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08
County Commissioners
Hold a Busy Session

county Petition rejected on the
ground that it was not in proper form,
as an appointment can only be made
upon request of two or more bee
raisers.
A communication from G.. Nj. Fraser
regarding the appointment of Sheep
Inspector for Lyon county was laid
over until next meeting.
VIM. Dexheimer was granted an en-
gineers' license upon depositing the
regular fee OF S.
The bond of E. A. Blanchard as
Justice of the Peace of Mason Valley
Township was received and ordered
filed
Bond of T. f. O'Brien. as Constable
of Ludwig Township was received, ac-
cepted and filed.
A communication from ]. |. Allen
bach. who desired to demonstrate
new burning system for heating
buildings was received and filed
CThere is proposition on foot to have
such system installed in the Court
House and also the Yerington school
buildings. This system is said to make
a saving of so per cent in fuel over
coal)
The bill of the Mason Lumber Co
for 1886 was laid over until next
H. f111
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-08

Onion Sets-S pounds for 81, at
Lam. Hanson & Nethertons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
STORE HAS
MUCH MERCHANDISE
Offers Low Prices by Buying
Many Bankrupt
Stocks.

The Hoosier store. with a large
frontage on Main street, was organized
in 1907 by A. W. Gregg and John Bar
tel, with a capital stock of $50. 900. The
store is located at Sixth and Main
streets. comprising three stories we'll
stocked with merchandise.
This company has made a speciality
of buying stocks from bankrupt houses
through receivers sales and placing
them on the local market at excep-
tionally low prices II is one OF the
leading department stores in Eastern
Indiana and carries a full line of hats.
caps, clothing. shoes, dry goods. furni-
ture and household goods OF every de-
scription.
4. W. Gregg. head of the company.
has been in the clothing business for
more than thirty years. Mr.. Bartel
was connected for a time with the
Richmond Overall and Shirt company
and later united in business with Mr.
Gregg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
zW|SSLER BAKES
10000 LOAVES DAILY
Starting in Small Room,
Concern Has Experience
ed Big Growth.

Starting in as a small home bakery
and lunch room, in 1897. when his dali
ly bread sales were 35 loaves day.
the business of John Zwissler has
grown TO be one of the largest in the
city. The bakery has a capacity OF
10000 loaves a day and besides this
Mr.. Zwissler has the largest pastry
business and one of the largest res
taurant trades here. He now occupies
two buildings and is making additions
10 one of them.
Mr.. Zwissler came here from Koko-
mo in 1879 and rented the store room
at 90S Main street where his restau-
rant is now located. He did his entire
baking business in the rear of the
room and had small lunch counter
in front. The growth of the business
was steady and when the bread bust
ness had grown from 80 loaves daily
to almost 5000 loaves in 1906 he pur-
chased a building at % South Fifth
street, remodeled il and launched a
small retail store with the bakery in
connection.
He had one patent oven installed.
Another addition to the building was
made in 1910. In 1912 he installed an
other oven, both of which have sin
gle baking capacity of APO loaves each
with a daily capacity of more than
10000 loaves. Besides this he has had
for several years, mixers. dividers and
molders. The dough is automatically
mixed, divided into equal sized loaves
and nodded into shape for the pans.
When | started business here there
was not as much bakers bread sold in
the city as | make every day now
This indicates that the people are ap-
preciating the bakers bread and
believe there will be time when the
house wife no longer makes her own
bread"
Mr. Zwissler's pastry. roll and cake
business is the largest in the city.
This, Mr.. Zwissler has made at a
small bakery in the rear OF his res
taurant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
NEFF AND NUSBAUM
CARRY BIG STOCK
Firm Sells Well Known
Brands for Men and
Women.

The firm Of Neff and Nusbaum. shoe
merchants. Seventh and Main streets,
is composed OF E. d. Men and his
son-in-law. Oliver Nushaum. The COM
pany is not capitalized. being operated
under the partnership agreement
The firm has been engaged in the
retail shoe business since 1900 when
il was first organized with a store at
10 Main street The building was re-
modelled several years ago, the base
ment fitted up for a store-room and thu
second floor equipped for a factory re-
pair shop. This firm carries one OF
the largest lines OF shoes TO be found
in the city.
Mr.. Neff has sold shoes in Richmond
for the last twenty years. The firm
buys direct from the factory and sells
such we'll known brands as the ''Doro-
thy Todd" shoe for women and the
''Ralston Health Shoe" for men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Dickinson Jewely Store, Old Firm

The Dickinson Jewelry store is the
oldest in the city, being founded by
r. B. Dickinson in 1851. when he open
ed with a stock of jewelry where
a grocery store is now located. Since
1853 the store has been situated at
its present location. 523 Main street.
During the Civil war the store car
ried a large line of firearms, a spe-
citl permit to engage in this kind of
business having been obtained from
Governor Morton. There is only one
jewelry store in eastern Indiana that
is older. This is the Klein Jewelry
store of Muncie, which was founded
in 1889.
o. f. Dickinson, the present own
er, succeeded his father in 1907. In
the five years that he has been in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Richmond Offers Best
Educational Advantage

the highest in the country. The facul-
ty is composed of trained educators.
The local high school is one of the
largest and most completely equipped
in the state. Following is the list Of
grade schools in the city: Finley, War
ner, Garfield, Sevastopol, Starr, White
water, Hibberd, Vale, Baxter.
In addition to these graded schools
and leading up to them in courses of
study are three church schools: ST.
Andrews Catholic school, ST. Johns
Lutheran School and st. Marys
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

With Earlham College, ranking with
the best in the United States, Rich
mond business College, public
school system that has always been
a model for other cities, and Catholic
graded schools, Richmond may we'll
lay claim to the best of educational
advantages. Enlargement of buildings
and equipment and adjustment to the
most modern educational standar<S
keep these schools, abreast with edu-
cational progress in the state and ma
ton.
In Earlham College, Richmond has
an institution that takes rank with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

we OFTEN 90 more SOoQ Dy our
sympathy than by our labors.-
Canon Farrar.
i It Is not by attending to our
friends in our way, but in theirs.
that we can really avail them
Margaret Fuller.
The most delicate. the most
sensible of all pleasures. consists
in promoting the pleasures Of
others.-La Bruyere.
A good deed Is never lost. He
who sews courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kind
acss gathers love.-Basil.
Always remembering, however
intoxicating the sense Of mental
power. that the intellectual life
Is too dearly bought at the cost
Of any womanly gentleness and
synpathy.-Edith Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

business, the yearly sales have been
increased fivefold.
One of the most interesting things
on exhibition in the store is a large
clock supplied TO the old court house
in Centerville. by the elder Dickinson
in 1858.
A little over a year ago plain band
ring came back to the shop for repairs
Upon investigation IL was found that
il had been sold 55 years ago.
This store carries a complete line of
diamonds. having the largest stock of
precious stones to be found in the
city.
Phone operators at Shreveport, Ia.
have organized the first union com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SYM PATHY.

We often do more good by our
sympathy than by our labors.-
Canon Farrar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

A 5 cent cigar with ten cent taste.
not right-6 sizes .................
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
m M.Aaa, FOR
M@G@S WANT sADs"

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads in
TO linel each Insertion. minimum charge 20
cents six insertions viii be Showed for the
price Of four. EXCEPTIONS: situations
Wanted four lines one time, 10 cents;
Rooms to Lett. and Boarding, private
houses two lines, six times. 30 cents; l5usl-
ness Persona Is, - IS cents a. line, one time,
subsequent Insertions, 15 cents line LEGAL.
NOTICES. Is cents a. line one time. subse-
Quent insertions. 10. cents a line
TELEPHONE your Want ''Ads', 10: The Call.
Your order Will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill will be rendered the following
day.
. THE CALL will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT. ordered to run till
forbid, must be; stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
change can not be accepted
OUT OF TOWN. advertisements must be ac-
. companied. With remittances.