davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Foreign Money Order
 Rates to Be Reduced

The local post office has received notice from Washington that fees for sending money orders to foreign countries will be reduced. The re- duction will be approximately ten per cent under those in force at pres ent, and is to go into effect on Au- gust list. The new order takes in every country with which the United States has treaties
 It is expected that there will be an increase in the number of money orders with the new rates in effect, as they will be sent in this way in- stead of by private express companies and banking concerns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
AGAIN WINS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Prestwick. Eng, June 1s-Harry Var don of South Hertfordshire, Eng, to- day for the sixth time, won the Brit ish open golf championship.
 Francis Ouimet, open golf champion of the United States, again faredS bad ly. His score of S5, made in the third round of IS holes, brought his aggre- gate for the first three rounds to 250.
 John Henry Taylor, five times win ner of the open championship title, and it's present holder, led the field at the end of the third round with an ag- gregate of 226.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
FRpDERrcK PLEASANT.

During yesterday and up to late hour last night friend and relatives in large numbers gathered at the fu- neral parlors of M. J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street, to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of Frederick Pleasant, who died Wednesday last. The, body was taken to St. Mary's church, where a solemn mass Of re- ouiem was chanted for the repose of his soul by the Rev. T. J. Mulcaty, at o'clock Mrs Munich sang at the offertory and after mass Many beau tiful floral tributes surrounded the cas- ket The pail bearers were John Han sen, Alexander Mcdonald, Charles Johnson, John Flood, Leopold Ffchtl. Henry Gunther.s Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Mrs. Brooks Wells Is
 Badly Hurt By Fall

Southport, June 1s-Mrs. Brooks Wells. mother of pr. Brooks H. wells. standing yesterday afternoon and re- cedved a serious injury to her head. pr. c. F. Hyde was called and closed the wound with 15 stitches.
 Mrs. Wells was standing on a. rear porch surveying her garden when it gave way. The injured woman Is well known in society and has spent a number of summers in this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Court Marina Plans
 For Family Outing

Court Marina. F. of A. will hold their annual family outing Sunday at Gypsy Spring park. A large number of members of the organization and their families and friends are expect ed Baseball will be induIged in by the male members while an 4nterest- ing program has been arranged so that all attending will have an enjoyable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Notions and Toilet Articles
 at Special Prices.

doc ounce Perfume in trial bottles -1Oc.
 ssc Derma Viva, a liquid w11itener and pore cleanser
 Sc Toilet soap, large perfuned eale-2 for SC.
 25c Heavy rubber cOmbs-1oe.
 25c Shell and Amber Hair Pins, straight and crimped 1sc a box.
 1a74c to 15c Lace trimmed dress shields, light wedght-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Mrv w 4 s+ocl-i,,er a,,+ay-+a +ay,,,,7 !,

Mrs, w. c. Stocking entertained the Priscilla club at her home in Nichols this afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Byron Jersey have pitched their tent on Howard B. Cur ffS lawn as has been their custom for the past two or three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Serviceable Gloves for the
 Bride or Graduate.

Heavy N1iIanese SIX Gloves, guar anteed double ringer tips. Paris Point backs, 1e button length. White and black. Regular price $1.a6-95c.
 Extra heavy Tricot silk Gloves. Paris Point Backs. Double tipped fingers, 16 button length. White, black, tan, navy, gray and pongee. Regular price $1.OO-7Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Investigator Morrissey and other off, ciaIs of the charities department are today continuing their investigation into the alleged wholesale furnishing of narcotic drugs to many living in the tenement districts of the city. Evi- dence already in hand duplicates at least one physician and drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

$1.B0 Trimmed c1iIdren's hats :. 75c $2 50 Trimmed chiIdren's hats ;. 9Sc $500 Trimmed claiIdren's hats $1 .25 S2.OO Ladies' trimmed ready to wear
 hats ..-... .-.s.--r.-. .--- .-.----a--. 4Sc $S.50 Ladies' trimmed dress hats @1.4S $4.5O Ladies' trimmed dress hats $1.9S $5 50 Ladies' trimmed dress hats $2.4S $7.OO Ladies' trimmed dress hats $2.0s $fO Ladies' trimmed dress hats $4.4S All trimmed hats formerly priced
 from 5000 to $5O.0O marked at
 proportionate price reductions.
 75c Untrimmed hats -....- 19c $1 .25 Untrimmed hats ...-..-..- .-.i.. 25c $1.5O Untrimmed hats .-...----.+.-...-- 48c $500 Untrfmmed hats .-..-..-.s.-. csc soc Natural peanut braid hats 25c $1 .OO BIeached peanut braid hats 4Sc $1.5O B1eached peanut braid hats 9Sc @2.OO B1eached peanut braid hats 91 AS S2.5O Cur0coa Panama hats $1.4S s2.5O Madagascar Panama hats $1 AS $500 Genuine Panama hats .. $1.8S $4.OO Genuine Panama hats .. $2.98 $500 Genuine Panama. hats .. $3.0S $6.5O Genuine Panama hats .. $4.9s $1.OO White or black chip straw
 sailors .E 4Sc s1.25 White or black chip straw
 sailors ......5. 75c s1.75 White OF black hemp braid
 Sad1OrS O0c Wonderful values in Black, White and
 Co1ored Ostrich Fumes. It will
 pay you to buy ostrich pIumes now
 for Next Year.
 SIPS Ostrich pI11nnes 75c $1.5O Ostrich p1umes -.-........ 9sc $2.25 Ostrich pIunes .-..-..-.. $1.4s' $S.25 Ostrich pIumes .-.~.. =. $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Ordinance Committee
 To Arrange for Markets

It is expected that when the ordi- nance committee of the common council meets tonight. the ordinance providing for a market place will be drawn up. The site of the proposed market place has not as yet been se- 1ected and it is still a. matter of con- lecture as to where Mayor Wilson will select the site for the proposed market place
 The petition barring public auc- tions after six o'clock at night, and the extension of the selling hours for newsboys will also be considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Superintendent Gordon of the Char

Superintendent Gordon of the Char itfes department has been invited to meet with the case committee of the Bridgeport Protective Association at it's first meeting this afternoon in the rooms of the newly opened institution on Myrtle avenue. Cooperation be- tween the municipal department and the association is to be the topic for d1scussion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
E. H. DILLON & CO. zles MAIN ST: rzAzsTTORD 10 RUE ST. t1Ec1raa PARIS
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1Enliners
Tomorrow, Saturday, as Usual, Bargain Day

True economics lack appreciation here.
 Exceptional price this Clearance Sale This your opportunity buy unrimmed millinery, trim hats waists pettcoas and long cloth coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

$4.5O Ostrich plumes .-..-.-.- $2.9S se.a5 Ostrich p1urmes .-...-...-. Ss.9s ss.25 Ostrich plumes .-....4--... $5.75 $1O.OO Ostrich plumes .--.. $7.4S 25c inch all silk ribbons ... 1Sc yd. soc inch all silk ribbons :. 25c yd. $1.OO and s1.25 White lawn waists : slightly soiled 4Sc- $1.25 New white lawn waists ... sec $2.OO New white lawn waists $1. AS $2.50 New white lawn waists .- $1.9S' $S .OO New white lawn waists =. $2.25 White silk and chiffon waists greatly
 underpriced.
 $1.75 SILK messaline peticoats $1.39 $2.5O Silk messaline and taffeta pet
 ticoats .-.i-...,s... .-. .-.s. .5.sss. $1.8Ss $s.25 silk messaltne and ta1fetas pet-s
 ticoats ,.,..s.. $2.4s $1.S8 Black satin petticoats -..s. 9Sc soc Grey striped percaIine petti-8
 coats z.....s..s.. .s-.s.s.s. 25c $1.75 Nadine neck ruffs ....... S1.25 s2.5O Nadine neck ruffs ...3.s $1.7s 25c CoIored and black malines :. 15c. $1.5O Chiffon veiIs ..-..s..... 9Sc $2.5O Chiffon vei1s .. $1.4S $8.5O Chiffon veiIs . $1.9S S1.OO Straw braid 10 yards, 19c piece Wings, Quins, Fancy Feathers half
 prices.
 Flower Sprays, Flower Clusters half
 prices.
 Beads for neck wear half prices. s7.5O Bahmacaan cloth coats s4.ss $1O.OO Balmacaan cloth coats :. SPAS $75O Cloth dress coats ...... $4.9s $1O.OO Cloth dress coats . $6.9s $12.OO Cloth dress coats .... $s.9s $500 Rain coats ........ S2.9S $500 Rain coats .....s.... $5.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
FOR THE SUMMER COTTAGE

The Automatic Tables offer you chance to buy at much below Regular Prices fittings for almost all parts of the home Crockery and Kitchenware having their Second Price Cut Many articles of value usefuness The wise will buy things selling rapidly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.
 THE POPULAR CASH STORE
WAISTS AT soc

Newest style waists in the gheerest and hlmisst materials so much desired.
 Crepe, Voile, and Batste wash waists in many atac tive styles. Trimmed with pIeated ruHing lace and dainty limitations of hand needlework Low and high neeked Afew with long sleeves. waist of exceptional value at soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
You Need a House Dress
for your houseWork.

for your housework
 Pretty colored gingfams in plain, striped and check ed materials Neat embroidered couars Blue. pink tan and black and white
 Every housewife needs dress of this sort csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

16 button length, ChaEuaofsaeds Gloves. Double dipped fingers. Lna1l- der we'll White with bIack or white embroidered bacKsy gEay and channels. Regular price $1.OO-00c.
 Chamotsuede Gloves, 2 cIasD, ha1f pique sewn. BoIten Engltsh thumb, guaranteeing perfect fit White with black or white embroidered back, cI1amots, gray and pongee. EesuIar price 5Oc-3ec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
APPOINT RECEIVER
 FOR LORIMER BANK

Chicago. June 19.-The La sal1e Street Trust and Sav1,7r-ss q,a1,l- ,1I1S-., was closed by a state bank examiner last week, was placed in the hands of a receiver today.
 Springfield. Ills, June ls.-A state bank examiner today was sent to Be thalto, III. Commissioners Fsray5v said the request came from officers of the Farmers State bank, of which c. B. tMundy was president until a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Ribbons 1oc yd.

Never have ribbons been used much this Every shade and pattern used to trim gowns and hats
 1Toire and taffeta Ribbons-an widths every desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Sc Brooks sewing cotton b1ack and white, 100 yard spoO1s, for 100.
 Sc Pearl buttons asserted sigss- dozen on card, cards 30.
 Bc Wax Paper. sanitary way Of wrapping Iupcheons. 94 sheses to Q roll rolls for 1Oc.
 soc Pocket knives, sterling silver and pearl handles-25c.
 asc POcl1et knives, 2 and 3 BInaes -121Sc.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
SUFFRAGE WORKER ARRIVES.

Mrs. Laura G.. Cannon arrived Sun
day from the western part of the
state and will make a thorough can
vass OF White Pine county for votes
for women Mrs. Cannon has been
in the suffrage work for sixteen
years, has lectured In almost every
state in the union. giving her able
support to some of the states which
are now giving full franchise to wom-
en-. Mrs. Cannon Is a native of Kan
sas and has for years been a citizen
of California. but she and Mr.. Can
non are at present making their home
In New York City.
Mrs. Cannon came YES this time
solely to help Nevada win votes for
women and she has a special message
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MINSTREL SHOW RETURNS

After ~diffusing a merry and cheer
full influence In southern Nevada, the
Knights of Pythias Ministries return
ed Friday morning from Tonopah and
Goldfeld. where their ambitious Of
ferings We're given TO the residents
of the two thriving mining camps.
After they had given a perform
anee in Ely. while the grand lodge Of
Knights Of Pythias was In session,
their fame spread to al parts of tie
state. Their power of fascination Is
not limited. and their efforts were
dubbed AN everlasting scream on
their recent expedition In search OF
new fields to please.
Five autos conveyed the enter
tainers to Tonopah and Goldheld.
The following made the trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bernstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. John West. Harry Williams. c.
r. Weller, Willard Scott. Ike Nor
gan. Jay Sullivan. J. Kelly. W. w.
Paterson. Elmer Kline. Frank Bauer.
Ray Crookston, Elmer Ankers. Frank
McDonough aud Manager +. 6.
Leake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MOONALO IN CHARGE
OF MINERAL EXHIBIT

Commissioner ID. c. Mcdonald has
been appointed to secure the mineral
exhibit from White Pine county by
Professor J. c. Jones of the depart
ment of geology at the University of
Nevada. who has charge of the min
eral exhibit from Nevada at the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Although he has not definitely de-
eided to accept the assignment that
has been rendered him. 1t is believed
that he will reply in the affirmative.
Mr.. Mcdonald gathered and CLASH
fled two fine exhibits from this To-
cality in years past, and is thorough
|ly familiar with the responsibilities
involved in an undertaking of this
nature.
In regard to plans as arranged at
present Mr.. Jones says:
Our tentative plans are 10 make
the exhibit one of quality rather than
quantity as our appropriation is much
smaller than any of the other states.
We plan to have the booth divided
by a partition extending part way
down the center and on the back OF
the booth will be displayed photo
graphs of the more important mines
together with geological sections and
maps. while below in glass cases the
ores and country rocks will be dis
played. The mills and smelters will
pe shown in a similar way. together
with flow sheets, and the raw ma
~terials and products in the cases be-
low.
THE mineral exhibit proper will
be formed of the economic materials
and ores arranged according to the
chief metal won from them. These
will be selected specimens of a con-
siderable size and striking appear
ance, placed in glass cases about the
three open sides of the booth. Al
the main entrance of the booth q
relief map of the state will be dis
PLAYED, which will show not only thu
mountains and valleys. together will
the rivers, lakes. railroads and chic.
wagon roads. but the location of thu
mining camps of the state with thu
metal won from them indicated By
flags of different colors.
Taking il all in all. in designins
|, the exhibits and the booths as
whole. We are going to have n o
d. the most beautiful displays OF min
raj resources of the state that ha
, ever been made"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
IS BEST BET
IN SPORTING WORLD

A novelty in the shape of Soccer
football will be presented to n
sporting enthusiasts, this afternoon,
when the Veteran Stars and the Nc
gill team will meet in deadly con-
fict. The game will be called at
1880 o'clock, and as considerable
rivalry exists between the opposing
aggregations. an exciting contest Is
anticipated.
Association football Is a popular
form of amusement in Scotland, Ire
land and England. but the game has
failed TO become a countrywide craze
in this country. its activities being
confined to certain sections.
In soccer the arms are not used
and a foul is the penalty meted out
TO the player who happens TO touch
the ball with his hands. Persons
who have been accustomed to the
game as 1t Is played in the United
States have but a hazy idea as to the
salient principles of soccer. Injurie:
in this sport are of rare occurrence
and are always of a minor natue.
The team from McGill will be Sc
lected from the following squad: j
Mclaughlin. Thomas Kelly. 8. Carr
e. Welsh, p. McKernan, H. Regain. J
Dingle T. McGovern. J. McAvoy. T,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

chat she brings to the women. Any
one missing her lectures misses a
treat. She gave two lectures Mon
day evening, one at the Veteran mine
at s 80 p. m. and one at Ruth at 3
m. A fine audience greeted her at
both places and only two persons re-
fused to sign for suffrage. Mrs. Can
ron gave a lecture at Lane City Tues
Gay evening with the same result and
left Wednesday morning for Baker
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MORGAN CAFE IN EAST Ely
Is PROVING VERY POPULAR

The Morgan Cafe and Chill par
" and being operated under the
management of J. NJ. Morgan, has
made great progress and is now I'M
able to accommodate the people who
seek meals at its quarters in the
Antier. Arrangements are being
made to enlarge the place in order
TO better handle the trade. This
would not have occurred but for the
excellence of the cuisine and service
afforded, which is of the best. The
management desires to call attention
to its chill and tamales which are
prepared for family trade and can be
delivered to any part of East Ely o.
short notice, by telephoning Nc
1867. In addition to short orders Of
the best quality. d regular dinner will
Hereafter be served, and tonight
roast turkey with all that goes witt.
such meat is offered. Mr.. Morgan is
known tc be one of the best cafe men
and caterers in Nevada, having been
in this business for the past thirty
wears, and since coming to this dis
trict has made many friends.
Your patronage Is solicited. one
and all. Short orders at all hours.
Merchants lunch from 1880 te
2:30. Special dinners on reasonable
notice.
notice. adv. 1O-1S-1'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
wHTELEY WE'LL EoqIPpED FOR
OFFICE OF DIsTRIcT ATTORNEY

George A. whiteley, republican
nominee for the oficesof district at
torney, is making an active canvas
and a favorable impression with the
electorate. Mr.. Whiteley Is a good
mixer, and should he be elected to the
responsible position he seeks will as
sumo the duties unusually we'll equip
ped to adniniter the legal affairs of
the county. Mr. Whitley is 80 years
old and a native of Colorado. In
taking up the legal profession he is
but following a family trait. as his
grandfather and an uncle have both
attained honorable standing in ths
practice of law. A summary of his
educational attainments covers a
ide range. For eight years he at
tended the public schools of Boulder.
Colorado, and received a diploma
four years later after completing .
course at the Colorado State Pre-.
paratory school. Other achievements
in the educational line are as follows
Four years in the University of Colo
RADIO where ne received the B. a. de-
gree in the college of liberal arts
three years at the University of Ov-
ford. England. engaged in special
work in the study OF law; two years
At the University OF Colorado. where
- ~ax1sFAI 1z0An II tho
Colorado School of Law. Mr.
Wliiteley is also a 8. A. and nonoi
man, University of California, 1905,
recipient of the Rhodes SCHOLARSHIP
TO oxford. England, 1905-190S. and
received the L. L. b. degree at The
University OF California in 1910. Fol
these years of preparation he
has been connected with Law offices
lille attending law school and prao-
tioed law in Colorado Spri' gs before
coming TO Nevada. During the pas
summer. in the absence o. Distri
Attorney Billings. Mr.. Whiteley acted
ne DEPUTY District Attorney Of Whit
Pine county.
Since coming to Ely district Mr..
Whitley has taken a prominent pal
/, the educational advancement
the county, acting as assistant prin-
cipal OF the county high school for
two years and in charge of the high
school work for the past year at the
school in McGill. He has travelled
extensively in England, France, Ger
many, Switzerland and Belgium. with
opportunities TO study court proceed
ure in these countries. and learn
modern languages first hand.
These are not the only attainments
of Z practical nature that can be
poiated to in Mr.. Whiteley's career,
as since coming TO Ely he was EN-
ployed for one summer at the con-
oentrator in MeGill, while another
summer found him engaged ~ a car
penter's helper with the Nevada
Northern bridge gang. All OF which
goes to prove that the candidate is >
Young man of parts, able to turn his
hand at most anything If necessary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Investigating Water Permits.

F. B. Stewart. who is connected
with the state engineers office. ar
rived from Carson last Thursday to
investigate water applications in this
county. He left yesterday for Spring
valley, and intends to spend five days
in that locality on official business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

with Mr.. and Mrs. Deardon in thesr
auto. She Will hold a meeting Sun
day afternoon In McGiH and Monday
evening will lecture on the street in
McGiIl at : 80 p m. Tuesday. Dc
.tober 20. she will go TO Lund and
Preston and from there to Currant.
Duckwater. Eureka and Hamilton.
then back to Ely. Mrs Cannon will
be In White Pine county over two
y eeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

MeMann, J. Blair. l.. Curry. p. DUFF
and J.. McGreevy.
eve don't think IL Is necessary to
nave a hospital staff on the ground
said Secretary Smith of the McGill
team, although a few Red Cross
nurses might enllven the game a lit
tie and make the boys show all their
good points. We hope to see a good
crowd and will do our best to see
that they are not disappointed"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Rowley and Ferguson, who have
been leasing on the Hayes mine. be-
longing TO the Co%ppermines company,
are loading their first a of ore at
Star Pointer for shipment to SAT-
Lake smelters. The ore averages
about $50 a ton in gold, silver and
lead. which leaves a fair profit after
smelling charges are deducted. The
merits OF the property will be
thoroughly exploited. The Hayes
mine .as formerly owned by the late
President William Mckinley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
sUMPTUOUs DINNER
AWAITS YOU TONIGHT
AT GEM CAFE-From ) to \ o'clock
Price soc
adv. by J. P. ROY. Mgr

was extremely disappointed
last Sunday'in not having a sufficient
number of dinners to supply the
patrons who had come to enjoy our
delectable viands. The response to
my advertised announcement of the
popular-priced dinner was far beyond
our fondest expectations. During the
week, too, our menu continued to
attract many of the most hearty
eaters as we'll as diners of discrim-
mating taste. Tonight the only ques-
ton will be that of obtaining a seat
no one will be disiIlusioned on the
score of yictuals, which include the
following
MENU
Chicken Giblet Soup
Radishes
Boiled Salmon with Tomato Sauce
Fried Spring Chicken oil
Belgian Hare. Southern Style
Mashed Potatoes
Sugar Corn
Shrimp Salad Mayonnsise
Banana Fritters and Wine Sauce
Hot Rolls
Tea. Coffee or Milk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
New Teacher at High school.

Miss Gladys NJ. Lewis arrived last
Tuesday from Berkeley. California,
to become identified with the teach
ing staff at the county high school
She will have charge of the depart
ments of English and History. The
classes in girls gymnasium will
also be under her supervision. Miss
Lewis was formerly connected with
Mis- Harker's school In Palo Alto.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
LADIES OF McGILL. ATTENTION.

Mrs. Laura G. Cannon will give a
lecture for women in the X. Of p.
hall. McGill. at three O'Clock this
Sunday afternoon. Men are also vel
come.
MRS. w. Il. COLLINS,
Press Chairman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Building New Road.

Edsil and Joseph Cazier of Cur
RAM were visitors in Ely during the
week. They declare that the old
county road between the Horton
ranch and Blue Eagle has peer aban-
doned by the commissioners of Nye
county, and that work is now in
progress on a new ~thoroughfare
through that section.