davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
clnAns Ann slIITs.


BmNrNGHAM-Burgcr @ Go. Phillips w
posToN va 4 bacon CO. Miss Finn. coats. 81
crirchGo HiIllman,. Gum. nc we'' 72d 81.
crIIcAGO Soar, Roebuck GO. a s,rau', ladies', s',
misses and luniou' spring suN'' - ''''
r6RT WORTH TEx-w STRIPPING. Mays. 80
tACKsoS WfssIR 4 Bennington co. r Ken
uInrfnn f"lp Hnay, On floor , -,
LOS ANGEfEs-A Hamburger Sons. i""'
slvASSAiii' "a '''T "TIeop'i Ader. = Mayer. ioO'.
sAVv' ftRAScIscrop- g cloak and sur House
VI Reich. spring wear fo West 800 ''' '.' "''
WAISTS.
CHICAGO -Mandcl Bros Miss Bernstein Da''
uleui - LaH 1ld $50 l2th hn1r. r a.,
SAN FRANCtSCO 81 lpaE aiI 1't ~ ~
Reich spring wear 90 N't 900 ''' ''
DRESSES.
CHICAGO -Hllmans. Gum. iis West SSa g.
r6HT IHT" WORTH TEx-w e Stripping 3 May'. 30
Los w. 'GNGjELEss" j. IL Lane G Co. Miss Rei'. 80
Los " 'ASSGc,ifLEs SSc,ifL a Hamburger 4 Sons. lev.
sAE' ffnASStISlSCto SlSCto' s s cloak and suIt House II
I;eieh gqus .r'I 90 we, ,., ysi 3 N,,l- ~, ' .,b,
800 i.u av llth nDor
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
cncAGo-Maudc Bros lla. Bernstein. b''s-
sT LOUIS Stir. Boer 8 RULER. Mis- heamey'
ST LOI Is-Famous o. Barr. Mrs bisrk sd "'''
26th st. s.h floor
INFANTS WEAR.
CHICAGO -Naude Bros. Miss Bernstein. ba'e
mcnf d. Ia.f 2-d 80, l2h noof. ,..,.. q
ST LOUlS-Stlr Baer & Fuller. Miss Noi'' 81
srTRiiyGlf'iiELb I'd 'ouiI6@Fds Wren Go. Ns' g
Wren. 1910 BaU. ith floor
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
GOOD PIG IRON SALES
Steel Producers Offer Low
Prices for Next Quarter.

Iron and steel trade publications re
port improved sales OF pig ron ~ ~
little cnange I'D HulSheu S'ee" .HJ
United states steer CorpoIa'.o'' .s ia.t I"".
to nave received ne" orueI' .n ny o.
week al "A Htut oc.'el ia, af -
lo'eI' MI .''1 o,,-oc,od 70 h. On
ou7 ."JSs' "",tn t,,, .L, traJo a. buvors
i%IS,d 'lIoUEi'o", ii. ;i' aro cettiTo to-
'o. oau anu :ae 81 nroircers arc
ry'utI on 3i'1e,1' ,.o.,a- for ,bd frst onarrer
CT eItne - :-.
o' ~, 10 d. ~" a." Iii so,.. "S,ree of
- r,,r,..c. s,oourtine.
'E . .lon "a o0o 80 900 ana tons are the
c5icf faeture Of the iron market IN a
.vcek that has brought lttlc change in
finished steel A development at Pitts
burgh that may become important Is
tie announcement that a leading steel
company wil. sell a, present prices Tor
the first quarter OF next year and is
authorizing i,s sales managers to meet
thc ma.het. The better sentiment oil
ihc .a- three weeks ma. nor Kept prices
from yielding, and the policy Oh lni-
lcrtaut tee. producer VIII no" Oe 10
sell freely for inc ntsi quarter o. d
at tnc pest price. tiit gan oe oolIlI'e eu.
This may maHe DeceihoS,i' "S ~ JG.'.-
Predlciea' lhc pes. '"o'tl .ol DooN.',s. /.
M the Nnal quaI't' '1,'
close 10 tne wen I''tI'oci'u i'''' VI
thoss OF three years ago e.,-, H..
'Novemocf orders ,u J,'.Sn ne" llIle'
nave peeh Jess UNA" .le NO'G1,l M g.
age win ro"J plouoS'' ..i.,.4',,, -,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

iso q, Ann. N. Nov II. demand atty. Ieling
nrsviny Co 100 81 Ann,' VI, =, g, s,isss: yorS
Town conn ~ Martha . Randall. Est glss'sr
vile. \ '. No, ei duo rs per bond. '''T' yt,soa
DECATUR Av. w. 900 gooth q. 2s,ioo
McMahon and a1o io llgman h'sN , w. a. a. Per
lace lprgr mis idoool No' e. d"'' ''' 81 900
HONEYWELL Ay. cor iso,h ~. ~ ,p,,or
Ansstssio to Cross Avenue g" W ',, y'r
mis fu oool Soy Sd. }rs a. ANY ~ a. 10
ior eas msp uslsm estate. c u hiumpirl 20
e.. aup. e u stumpfel. bSl = lt,ih = ,,,.nio.n
LOT li1. map portion liun, e'ta's, = a. 4 W.. q
S' Cd, ''. s,t,. /" p',. kro, 4 - = cedar i go,
Lor COS map Arden property J. @ n,nn 70 s. or
dua Nat . f1i5. 6p e. atty. r Y 90. S'.o y,
MAGENTA ST 6d1 % .. 2hrloo " ''T,c 4 r.
7 O. A r Go. Nov g. 3 yrs' % 60 awe 5000
rrrRor Av. 1910 60. 5ouoc ! Klu'ella 20 J !
G. 4 = Co Nov q due eic. as Ter bona ''"t zoo
NWtSrIvGroN Av. l7Hl,5o. . esIloa 1,,a
u'tonnor ~ T. w Dh.' ~ 'M",. M Ia a. ~
ig Syracuse NO, insialmcni7. . e. '" oee
wyNsuiNGToN Az. VS. 81 ~ O l7sih ,t. 'lS
riymou,h si Moni.'air y D. No, q. 2 yr' ~ per
cont. atty Lawyer. Title Ins and Ir Co. N..o N..,, o.o
SAME rRoITHri same 90 II Arpel White .,..'
Plain. y y csr tpnnr mtg S. oool N"' ~ ooo,
N1y oTn 81 81 Sil l. n SIioo. i1if Ti.ce 70
Nov g. i'i4. q pcr cont. ats. VI Le''tti ooo
" lslru 81. S. $50 of Cauldeell az. iGW9
100 HNIa Scnnlrk f1 Uc occurs Co.. lh' ..
Montague a. HuohJu. Selt d.. ST. hi g.
ats Friedman 2l' Montague '' h'''t o6
isrsr sr . S.. zoos NJ v,.o ar 100, i,.-.s
orauec y =. Noy 20 yra p'r cent? ''N' ooo
r ST. .n; ,,,,n.,ts Of C,9,i,"e- 1-i ~ ,rsoS, so'i
Can as Noy q. g. ST.. Ter cent. aiN'. hi'i' % 10,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
PAISH SEES WAR
AS BRITISH GAIN
Confident as He Sails, but
Warns Americans To
BE Prudent.

Sir George Paish. financial adviser
Of tho British government, who has
been in this country for more than
month in conference with iinanciers
and government officials on mutual
financial problems, sailed yesterday for
Liverpool By the White Star liner
Adriatic. He will have for fellow
passenger Henry 7. Dawson, a partner
Of J. +. Morgan. who IS going abroad
on business associated with the Morgan
interests IN London.
Sir George Paish said he felt no un-
oasincss over the financial condition
Of Great Britain after the European
war rs ended. Instead Of being a SUI
icrcr from the great financial dram
upon her due TO the cost OF the war,
Sir George asserted that England
would be able 10 reduce her expenses
for defence to less than half the Gus
tomarv amount Of S400,00O,OOO.
There can be no peace effected ne
said. until militarism IS absolutely
crushed for all time. Our commerce
meanwhile will go on unmolested IN
spite of the war, and at its close 70
use the terms Of an electrician the
nations Of the world will short circuit
Germany
Sir George said he felt confident that
the opening Of the New York stock
Exchange Saturday for the sale OF
bonds would cause no furry.
"The United States may profit by the
European war;" he said, "but no lndi-
vidual nation can profit for any great
length Of time through the falling OF
misfortune upon a number Of nations.
America will have great prosperity for
while, but your mistortunes VIII
come later. You must not forget that
the world is now consuming your seed
corn, which will eventually represent
nothing but a loss
Mr.. DAWSON said he felt exceedingly
optimistic and was confident that the
country never had a brighter outlook
for trade.
1--WE must face the situation calmly,
he said. Notwithstanding the splendid
outlook We expect no more attacks
upon capital by the government ana
when an things have been adjusted
everything will be settled on a salts
factory basis 49,.
Also on the Adriatic sailed Guy
Nickalls. the rowing coach. who IS re-
turning TO England 20 offer ms ser
vices 10 the British army
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Ata., ~ S. <9, .--r.oro...o.. ess
".. >..-e'ay of S..te
s.I... tt'g.-. ID AZ t.i-
20. ~. 50 ,'la. T..
.-1..-... s,e..-o Aat1ore, co,s MAJ.
"a ,..t.
y.r ...I h@',.l I-,--,".. '',a q"
N p' .-, p. ...,..-.. g1-,- ~, - s-li o55
r 'f.sA mn a. W.
,t.. RI. ,.., li-iit.a p-.. h.''''"' ''a.-
'i. p. ID '.''' NJ ..'.. .,-...
s,r. I,.i' ci,. H,s''-'T, r', '[o'2.
,Ai.--' .-.-.' 4, i'is y. -. \. r..
Vm ,,.--. A. a., ,i,i1...,.. .,i.. A. mn;
u - N",s j, j1m. l4ee N B.. M-r
49,. e., Nri-- o. co .,,.t.-s .s,,.
n ~ t.-..r f-4 V-t-l.'--o. .g y.
III ,-.lI ya'...s H n ,i'.t "'
>ts... a. Ni..i'....'. a.
e-.aa S...,s 4ts '4.,
- T. o'.' ID. a'"e'' N. D.. B..
Ret d. t's. Ro...s.... s-.,..
r f. i'' '''.Si s-'.'.i
" a'..... u. l.' q" ,. AlcAi-a..
r 1910 Ur.. a. ,,.....,.- ,-.,..
i.. a-- NNi,.' o.. Mann 1ital, 5000
i. '-t."t 81 N,,t 4.tn 81. n J., Naiulc.
D." '.N. Is D. Hllters y. T..
OBJ ' .il IS Niofafr Wa.eh'-s' Manhattsr. 900
ID d. 'lie. --3 ". SD st. ~ y. D. b.
1i.I.. John. Farl y
sN N''r .j oyer 'o Manhattan s. 600
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
I'e-r.t a. 3 per cent unless oflcrHi-e state
NOVEMBER 2-
Manhattan.

laol lurfsr, R.ai,y Cava 20 Gramoa, i'5las
q. IN, -' W AZ q s, r-.r mF ''soo,,@,, "., o,t
rHooNr sr s. s. Columbia 81, =, .3l5o,
Solomon r.-caier 20 Moses Grr9, Avenue ID sld
so. N9y -i. install. a''y. Hogar & q Psrt
IlpWDGE ST Il. --rs-s. Hannah E-o-
ra-'.r 0 Premium Holding CORN l{9 Church 81.
s.. ] 81. ''. o.. ats. Diamond & a 81
TEASE or Pr EoUrrvUNr Fidelity T-i' e.
~ f0. sIeIr.is Penn. % al. ".fl lang f.uI RH
60. Iun. J. 1914 10 yr. arr Frank D. Han
'o'au Penn station. N ) city. SIi>-oI0
rAHk Az - --f Vm .t ,l1-. .. g.a.
Ban. 1-> Hrtcrr. Nov Co. SIS. a.. D .. ...g
,ea1a,iig-. So Wal ST: $4,000
l'IH ST. =. n >r av 4-IIf1. Na--
Nau-sr 70 Jennie Adam ct a. tlr.. f1 N 18Th
@oTH ST. Dot 400. map estate C.-.l#is
Ear -s2s9 Hush Getty 20 Ral E,.s.s Ce-ru
N Soy % 'rs ats. rle j.. Co.
~TU ST , 200 I,' av e-1l,.e. % fi,....-
H H'.HN Security AND Brokerage 60 4-s T. f1.'l
>.r a. Install c. a''y. II Ira1s 81 T.
Asa A.a ST r7ol sol,y rev 10 AZ I.i.,.' 100 NJ,
g. Liberty s. due o. pcr bond. NH g 4.,'.
ri.TU ST. g. 80 s,h a, 2-,ioo Is,',
lfual f' ha'.ar.ar A king land Lcrof Ne,.:
o.. lel bond. N'v -. a''y. de j. Foster -
iuST ST s., 90 a Buay ls5ra9 d. = Fo
C0u,' Go 90 A.. King ami aur "a. p t-r ~.
O.. a.,y y Y THE In. Go. o,a
The Bronx.
tHTut Av. cor Oat Ter g.. -.1.t. vs.
.. to p Nclr.. kamp s-f Na0 ara. as N..
20 SIS. ur. afr-. Ltcs a A 70. Bts. 5 l.l
CoESA AZ. s. lots lo- arI lo.. m4g Ls.o.4
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
III .Me|Real Estate
--)\Mdrket-
Henry c. Hallenbeck in
$1,OOO,OOO 5H Az. Trade

used as a playground and recreation
place for the tenants. Louis Wendell.
as attorney. represented the new own
ers. The houses. which are in the
Norr.Sauia section Of The Bronx. are
valued az Sl500O0.
William Wucst bought 200 and DO
Eas, 41th ST.. two five story tencmcntS,
on plot GSNlO05. from Mary Malloy and
Ellen Maiioy. respectively. Daniel
Casey negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
BENJAMIN y. HAIGHT
.a5 MINuTES FRQM NEW YORK.

ST0-I- y NV -.-"--T"|-T = El"-|
sol Tlms. Building. N.a York CRY.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

.. sRuCs coRR >sssslAS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

New story high class eIeta-
tor house all outside rooms
specially acapted 90 bachelors
Service. exc under personal
sup"rt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name ard sddlcss q purchaser and stofne'
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

....,,..,.., -. ,.et a. so aitti0o.
Gicn Realty Go to Charter 'on'i 60. ll' w., 'V,e
G snd ,ms spV0"' NV -'' ''' 81
"uSS ilrW NV W .o'h 49, ono o,,h Il, 100 iir2o2 !
g. .Ain'', ,d n'I"s ',,ts s-c6 oom 0f 81. stN.
Iy'.p l'Vs 81 p" nus 500
BRonW cor ,sta p. 10, s,,,,i .sio, ,d'r ~, cSi
a. Xxx nv ,i H5.. im,s $500 eool Nov a. aiNs
pa,s a 30 hhcnN ,.go "a, to,
hhNNuN ~ . 'u 49,, t, IL, .,o No,t
tv 'Ni,..A 'D,r ,., ,ei a. iI.g, 81. all liens unfs
'>eo gog, Ngyr -'' a'N' '.'y ,yy,,.r,,,b 4. a iiaN
& irr,s '.SS Hl6s,T H. SA'tS &C., 10 a % .'. Acse
MA "SStvSiyo6RT sr o. s. 1874 wa,hirFon q
,o, ~, n toc to " , noc S.I " iith q
~, ~ il,S y,S IA, .i7$ sr NSls''e'I % G..,,SS @ @ ,
'"k -" a.. u. \, 4 Iloe ~. " ith q, Apr
. l6iS sit,s Mclaughlin \ NJ SOP bu":.
% GhlLNNi'n H. ST. ~, s' So' i t'' AYR s lsl6
"o' ,,,,. W,,. srslIi@ 4 II soa Bao. 80
ST. Ni'hoLA0 I'i gc'iN Az ,1rp. w ~ Cramou' no.dnl
60. el5 u 9,th st tm's 100000. oct 81. "ti
! iiHNrS'N ,o NJ r anew =, ~, AZ ~ O., ,o.s
Hens. Nov ~ ".'''. "''''''' s.
,oe ..',N., ''" H., It. fa >,, Nj IuI A.
,,o-r, fnl N if.tl b., lnte SIS uolI. SOY 20
iiTU ST. IS. So e. Hudson 80. sHle,. lth .'
~ + me- n,, ana w am sao - y, " iiih 81. April .5 iolo
isD 81 ~ loo n "a - ay a,rqsq. Bca
,ri-e Ai Ilsy,..o1 10 Ioul,e Cu'srr l> " ieofb
~. Noy q, imis Six sooI. a,,y. l. r IN, 60. 500
On ~ ta4 II "A % . .il v tfr Av az
os ~ o -. - l-' no.. ''i ,ao IT, 'aI y, comm ,oi
y,Eg ra,grng nv r..o. @ 40, s.r.'
?1H ~. d. '.' |'p ''f ,ln.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
NOTES OF ~HE TRADE.
Salesman Lost. but

Salesman Lost. but Firm Gained.
A salesman calling on the. out-oi
town trade, finding II Impossible 20 oD-
tain an order from "a certain Duye.'
tried 10 put over the following stunt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TOMORROW

He learned that the buyer was 20 re-
main i'm New York for some time, and
II his firm were 20 ship bill Of goods
20 the concern, which was in the Far
West. the goods would arrive before tho
buyer returned home. He then wrote
an order, with instructions 30 ship at
once. His request was complied with
and the merchandise was sent by eN-
press.
The shipment arrived in due time,
but was not accepted by the firm. In
the first place they had not received
duplicate order from the buyer, and
secondly, 10 was their custom 20 have
an goods shipped care Of the New York
office. The concern Immediately wired
the buyer and found that the order was
fictitious. and therefore returned the
goods The buyer then informed the
manufacturer Of the circum tances,
which placed the salesman in very
bad prcdicament and caused him the
los Of his position. While the buyer
lwhO had never been IN this manu-
facturer's showroom before was eE-
planning that all orders must be con
frmed, be happened 20 notice several
garments that attracted his attention
and asked the price Of them. The man
ufacturer, IN order 10 right the wrong
his salesman had done, gave the buyer
very low figures, making him believe
that the prices were what he received
from all his accounts, whether small
or large: this was done 70 demonstrate
10 the buyer what good values he was
giving. After looking over quite few
garments, the buyer wondered how he
could turn out such good numbers at
those prices, and placed a large order
Through the salesman dishonesty
(Which was the cause Of the buyer
calling a. the showroom the manu-
facturer obtained many duplicate or
dcrs, and opened an account with p
frm that he had been trying 10 sell for
many years The 5alesman's loss was
the manufacturers gain, IN this par
ticular case.
Dollar Day" is becoming quite a
fad throughout the Middle West in sew
cral large department stores. One floor
is set aside for this occasion, and very
often merchandise that is valued much
higher can be bought for 81. In this
way the merchant has a chance 20 get
rid Of any surplus stock he may have
on hand, and at the same time acquaint
his patrons with the store. The induce
ments that are offered attract a great
many bargain hunters, who crowd the
store TO its capacity. Merchandise from
every department Is contributed 20 the
sale.
Many buyers coming 20 the New
York market for their spring buying
viii be surprised TO learn that several
large cloak, suit and dress concerns
have moved north of oath SO. As there
are many new buildings in that sec
tion. the manufacturers are nearer 20
the hotels, which is convenient for the
buyers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Io'h e.. y =; J. n Hss,.
C'nty. ~ Rochelle ~ " lar,
Rover CO. huhstisn: sI-l-yio-.,
z s'Y,siS,f Wsls. \ hol5..sh s5,,.s'g H.. y - EFAnx
PhHips Millinery % ysoh,.,..
phllps. ~ West io,ih e.. n ~ fesi -,
8, Sst o59 5,5 = ca tkIs5g,s.''.. k5,,, iar.,r-, -.
Z Fe'Inef london. Elrut. 4 cass,s.
Nm hub ,!,d Csis covgn. Manh,tt,s. r..
~ y; J.. n Iac1gss Rro>tiyl.. ''@sSh o.
HenV J S'eher, Hs11fsr.' 49,.
Er,.5 = 5,s,, 5s,,ss'' t i5l o,k r.. B'oofys. 9, ~
Co-0pefaN7o C0rslmers pf,t-.
flong, - 300 A Psers y, grs'u =.
s,a''g ~ is.'na r; N'rl H-f<ss 'SE,d ~
''' ' "N' 'Nt w
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER @f
Manhattan.

reU ST. -0- = Nliara Goddard ast Beatrice
O,l..o- u a ltmc.i.d foreclosure %, mtsl
ATS. D. u. j. F0,'Ir
LIplOW ~T u . l-.f stanton o. -, itf. s.
Ir...at-.s .- No.r.. rt d. faction to register
t.|.. ...I. sftt-. Et.F., a IDfI
+.rH ~T u- 700 "a ay. 80 6rloo &. y = Prod
u.. Il...s.so er L4dl.. & E0um Realty 60 GO d..
r..e.0slr. OF mfgI. atfs. badNia. Fisher S.
18TH ST. JOB W No.ie Hi-lfd ~ LiI4a v
TIcd .t al for...0-.r. ny ufsI .t'F D. a l.aaU-.
4TH 81 40 ~ Fc,ral Estate. Corp. 80 j
kor.t4u-.r .. 81 Iamrui.i foreclosure NJ m.gI
dtfys Ul'' s. Holm.
NfA\HATTAN Az. O. c1r l0ffh &c. l1.3t50
Eusc.ls Smith 90 al at 81 60. 1c.t Avenue 60 et
Al foreclosure oi UfeI. 4'.r. Can & Carroll
lO.D ST IN D. Anna Goldman sgi ID Bofine
q. d. foreclosure of m.FI. s--s Am'tcin q L,Ey.
The Bronx.
lot -a block 20 map o. TI..tad efth Ward
M i..... sG e. s N....t r. a. foreclosure of mfgI
.f.t. Ir.t.I. a EH......E
LII -. .e.t.-s la... u.i of sI.tSa ot Nr..o-e.
South. N- pD.rat. a-. D -.laH. 20 d.. .furs-
c..-ln 0. u-sI 4rE. 49, g. Arnold
LOTS lN 4HI D.. I.n " % o.- portion Of
u.s... -.t.. g. 'r' a-. p >.hmie'i.r tt
.....o..ra OF m'fI. a.. .i1itef1'h o. t.-m.
l-Tu ST. $50 ,.- A. g. It.t-a1. E5.mg Brewing
e. es a E.-'.a r- t'....u.l.r of mtg. atD j
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

4 Hsrdar Co 600 W tcih ,i 2ln ~, frum Msy !,
1918. atty. TITLE ins CO. 1875 BwaY; Nl4Voo
The Bronx.
wEgrCHESrER Az. cor Iefega ~. 1,tes
storo & ne,crmsnn 20 Mestcrscn, gses lyon
s,,wst, iGea IA Az. 5000 10 s. 600
MFiRosE kv' sii. store. = krs~t % u
kuver aai idad st. ? yrs from Dec !. lFi'.
aity n kuvrf Qpt 1881 - Wv 20 s''V
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
The BronX.

fBTUrE AV. , V cor OaE Ter T. ..f.t. ~
81 .. t1 p NeIrel ksmp a-t Mar Hsf-8. as N.r
-f f.-. e u .. afr- l'c.s d A 60. Bt... 5 O.l
tolt~A AZ. s. los l0- ami Jos. map Ls.o...
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Read for occupancy Sew nigh class
DO stoff elevator aparimea. houses .
freruH. a.l latest improvement. .
unsurpassed Sicw O. Hudson River
and a4. tIe surroundings
j. sior' moics. freproof building
A. meals served iu aptmts livery
convenience. al outside rooms. Per
msneut isht. large closet space.
most convenient location IA city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05

Domingo Bengoa is in town from
MeDermitt.
Commissioner J. p. Byrnes was in
town yesterday from Paradise Valley.
Mrs James Burke left last evening
for Mill City, where she win spend
Sunday visiting friends.
George II. Copley, the Inlay mer-
chant. is at the Eldorado.
Claude Mercer. of Humboldt, is at
the Eldorado today.
A. II. Champion is in town from
Battle Mountain, registered at the
Eldorado.
ii. NJ Alexander, G. w. Alexander
and A. l.. Wallace were in town yes
terday from Jungo.
BORN-At Winnemucea, Nevada
September 3, 1914, to the wife OF
Adolph Crotto, son.
Mrs. q. U. Hall left on the South
ern Pacific train de luxe this morning
for Jefferson City, where she will
spend the coming month or six weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
F. +. Bramlett, of Virgin station
is spending few days in town.
A man named Calvin II. Parkinson
was brought in from the pipeline camI
near Cosgrave yesterday to the count,
hospital, suffering with typhoid fever
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
GRADE AND COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY,

Monday being "Labor Day and a
holiday. the schools will not open un-
til Tuesday. During the summer va
cation various improvements have
been made on the school premises and
everything will be found in frst-elass
condition at the opening of the term
Tuseday.
Following is list of instructors in
both the High and grade schools: :
Grade Schools.
Joseph D. Scott, principal; Miss
Jessie 7. Diamond. seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Genevieve Lying. sixth
grade; Miss Margaret Langwith, fifth
grade: Miss Vivienne Warren. fourth
grade: Miss Lois Lear, third grade
Mrs. Cora Watt, second grade; Mrs.
Jennie Smith, first grade.
County High School.
c. A. Jewell, principal; Miss Hazel
Obmert. English and Latin; Miss
Luella Armitage, commercial; Miss
Ruth NJ Birkitt, domestic science and
music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
Nevada SHOULD
NOT BACK DOWN

The request of the world 3 fair
commissioners for an expression as to
the advisability of calling off Neva-
da 5 exhibit at the San Francisco ex-
hibition in 1915 should be met fairly
and dealt with in a spirit that will do
Nevada credit.
The reason stated by the commits
sion for disseminating its effort for an
exhibit can readily be met by the
credit of Nevada and by the citizens
playing a part worthy of the state.
There is no justifable reason why Ne
vada should strike so unkind a blow
to a splendid civic and industrial
event as the one projected and under
way at San Francisco It is d nation
al or international affair. The fair in
itself will be of great value and bene-
fit to all the coast. The cost to Neva-
ultimate gain to the state will be.
At this time and under the circum-
stances stated, Nevadas withdrawal
the heroic people of San Francisco
recent times that should make them
immune from any contemplated blow
as that sought for Notwithstanding
the fact that peanut politics has
been attempted at the expense of the
commissioners, they should not swerve
from patriotic and neighborly ap-
plication which, in the ultimate, will
bring full compensation to the state.
Nevada has wonderful resources.
It has opportunities which, properly
presented at or through the world 3
fair, will in a beneficial sense bring
manifold returns for any trouble or
expense incurred in aiding the success
of the 1915 exposition. While strin-
gency and war exists, with their de-
pressive effect, the fact is chat the
people of Nevada are too well to do
and too generous to take poverty
position and do that which win Grip
pie an enterprise which will prove
mutual benefit to the western states
and Of especial value to Nevada.
At the critical time in the life Of
the fair to withdraw prop or under
mine the splendid effort of the west
to perform great deed, would be un-
gracious on the part Of this state. Ne
cada, above all other states in the
Union, should be the last to make
such a move. Weakness as to any
thing that is of value to America at
this time should have no place with
any official or public character. The
gloom of European destruction should
be met in the fearless spirit Of real
Americanism. The wealth of Nevada
and its capability through great nat
ural resources is compensation ample
to guarantee any cost or money ap-
propriated by the state for exhibition
purposes and let there be no back
ward step.
If there is to be no 1915 exhibit, let
the people most affected make the
first move, and not Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
ENGLAND ASKS OAKLAND
PRUNES FOR ITS ARMY

OAKLAND, September 5.-Though
England forbade the expectation Of
its breakfast jams and marmalades
from the tight little isle, it has also
reached out already for certain food
stuffs from the Pacific coast. One OF
the first orders was received yester-
day by an Oakland firm, which has
been requested to furnish thirty car
loads of prunes Immediately for army
rations. This is the first direct war
order in Oakland, but others are ex-
pected shortly.
That the war has not affected rail
roads adversely was shown in state
ment issued today by the Western
Pacific, showing the Oakland freight
and passenger earnings We're far
above those of a year ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE WESTERN PACIFIC

From Winnemucca, account rodeo-
Round trip rate to Elko, $3.50 Tick
cts on sale September to 9, inclus-
i've. Final return limit, September IL,
1914.
Account Labor Day-Round trip
tickets on sale at one and one-third
fare. Dates of sale, September to 7,
inclusive. Final return limit, Septem-
ber s, 1914 Tickets on sale to points
in Utah, Nevada and California.
T. E. GILLER,
advt. Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
REQUIRES A MONTH TO
GET MAIL FROM GERMANY

This morning NJ. Reinhart, presi-
dent of the Winnemucca State Bank
Trust company, received a letter
from his brother, Amson Reinhart,
who is at his old home, Mannheim, in
the southern part of Germany. 1t was
written on August 6 and contains
very little reference to the war, as on
that date hostilities had not fairly
begun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-05
GUY sAvAL OF ELKo TO
PURCHASE BAKER RANCH

Guy Saval, of Elko, was an arrival
yesterday to negotiate for the pur-
chase of the Baker ranch in Snake
valley. c. A. Cantwell, an attorney
OF Elko, and County Recorder w. +.
Greathouse of that city, accompanied
Mr. Saval to this city.
The Baker ranch, situated east of
leff Davis peak in the richest portion
Of Snake valley, is undoubtedly one
of the finest ranches in White Pine
eounty.-Ely Expositor.