Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-01-16
LITTLE LOCALS

Attorney N. w. Willis paid Carson
CITY a short business visit the first
of this week.
Little Helen Murchie has been quite
i'll this week with stomach trouble,
but is improving.
Mrs. f. Roney, of Los Angeles, was
an arrival here yesterday and is reg
istered at the Holland
For Sale-No. baled hay in any
quantity. W. R. MCGOWAN, phone
SOTO, Yerington. Advt.
F. Chappell was an arrival from
Aurora this week and expects to re-
main for a short time.
"Grandma" Fox has been suffering
with a severe cold for some days and
is still confined to her home.
Mrs. Kate Chappell was quite seri-
ously i'll for few days this week
with a severe attack of neuralgia.
At a sacrifice, a number of slightly
used cyphers and Petatluma incuba-
tors. Box 635, Reno, Nevada. Advt.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher returned from
Reno the first of the week after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Stanley Netherton and family NOV
ed into the house of Mrs. Annie West,
on Nevada street, on Wednesday of
this week.
J. L. Hopkins, representing Blotz,
Claymer & Co., the San Francisco
cigar and tobacco firm, paid the Yer
ington trade visit this week.
All Clifford, manager or the Ante
lope Valley Land & Cattle Co. in this
valley, returned the first of the week
from a business visit to Reno.
Senator Key Pittman has sent to
this office couple of sacks of garden
and flower seeds. You can have some
if you care to plant a garden now.
Attorney H. l. Moore, now of Salt
Lake City, was Yerington visitor
this week, having business at the SEES
sion of Court held by Judge Hart.
Andy West and, family and Mrs.
Annie West have gone back to the
West ranch to reside and Andy will
be an honest farmer for time at
least.
c. A. Steele and wife left for Car
son this week, there to make their
home during the session of the Leg
islature, of which Mr.. Steele will be
a member.
Billy Sinclair and wife came down
from Wellington by auto last Satur
day. They returned Tuesday, taking
Mrs. Mollie Strosnider and daughter
with them.
Considerable snow is reported in |
the Sweetwater section but more will
be necessary to furnish the farmers
with sufficient water for irrigation
purposes next summer.
We noticed that dressed hog
(whole carcass) sold for IS cents per |,
pound in Reno last week. Why are
Mason Valley producers only getting
E cents for hogs on foot?
Geo. w. Lloyd, mining engineer,
and attorney R. NJ Price, of Reno.
were Yerington arrivals Thursday.
They are here on mining business and
Mr.. Lloyd will remain for several
days.
The price of wheat is soaring and
if the war continues this sereal will
bring fancy price next year. Quite
a number of Mason Valley farmers
expect to increase their wheat acre
age next spring.
Mrs. Ira Fallon was called to Fall
Ion last Sunday by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Thelen.
Mrs Thelen is quite an old lady and
there is little hope of her recovery,
according to report.
l. A. Strosnider returned from Reno
the first of the week. While there
he closed a deal for q carloads of
beef cattle to be shipped to Oakland,
Cal, and is now making arrangements
for the shipping of the cattle.
Carpenter Whitman has just fin
ished building in neat little Office
room on the upper floor of the Lam,
Hanson & Netherton store building.
which makes Office work much more
convenient for the concern.
General Manager Schrader, of the
Rockland property, was in town again
this week on business. He reports
the weather still very cold up that
way, consequently progress little
slow on mill construction work.
Fred Dignowity and A. M. Keefer,
of Reno, were arrivals in Yerington
Thursday and yesterday, in company