davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
FRESH FRUITS.

Arpies In heavy supply. rhis rather SLOW a., ~
marriott easier trAraFrr.fs 3D. lettf.. =. -.
APPLES NcIn,osh bbl. s. i5ot VOL hlNe,
s. ne al 25 Jonathan. S2-nH$iig, fosA lmtes ~ .!
x -UaS 81 i0. Wealthy. SZ0 s. q. snoH 80 g ~
lIra.au Sa1Eg THsur ounce. t+'Y@ 80
T.reriy ounce rippin S-aS2 I5. southern. VI ,
so..e s!ass. Grceuu SO 81. kinz y -9e q -
No-.sern spy g. -JHSi-5. BALDWIN, ~ .t3e 80
lufrar.i.or g. -5Hs-.f5. Ben Daas ana - (.
s-1fl. Black Ben Sl50e$350. RID Ppg.n. ~ ,
as 3. tulysrt Sl1J8$l4i; Codlins ;! 5ySl
common tldf 30. as % Nnfs. osAt se- D =, -.
Ie.4u, Western. b0r. SLijaS-f3. Spl'@.A.t
81 -slf1TJ. Winter Banana. Western. boz, A.l5e
g. -G Rome Beauty. 81 J0at2i5. Newt9Nn Plppm'
Sl9-aS. 81. Jonathan. g. -jGs2. King D4'lI'
81 --eSl -. sfsyman Wines4p, 81 l-5GSl-e - vi,
San S-JdSg -. Grmess Golden. = tfl :.
PEARs Bartlett Dbl. 32gt350. bsk', o.csll
rsurre Bose. Dol. S3at5. Beurre ClArgean 500
Haurre AnioI. S-j0Gs3 %. Sheldon. es3"
Howell sZ5fat3j9. Lawrs.lce. s!3o.5S Sa -
Klsfer 81 -5a g. 30. hskt. 3jaI5c; OUNCES, 20
s. 500 3. 90. CRATES. state. Del. case 50
black 40a5Jc. white. i-lb bs.t l-e l5c pa $
4lb bsn. Ioellc. slb hskt. 20 81; o,lo Ok,
iO84jc. black. in trays t1n. f40H si3. White. pe'
ton. s40@StI. CRANBERRlES. CApe Coz ia,e
sorts. hi. $500 $50. crate SlIl!<Ls5. "a. =
Black DOL s3et1..5. crate 81 '0e 81 i5i ger
crate 81 2ig$- FIGS Cal ga box 'g@,gi ~
STRAWBERRIES. Ca. pint goo s5c SAsSAhA a., W.
MELONS Cal crate Sas2 p. ORANGES. ,a.'
b1r s1as-. Jam4.ca ST. -jas15O. Porto Rr1
sIl5dt3 10. GRAPEFRUIT. Fla box s5HS %
cuban sZ5Ud 81 30. Porto Rico, s2ate Jemt' @,
SEQ s8.25. Nassau 50 25aS Zj. san Pedro. 8 :.
s. r0. AVOCADO PEARS, Fla crate. NaNi
PINEApPLES. Porto Rico. Rcd spanish cfH'c'
81 -Ta SB-5. Cuban SldS1
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
More Apartment Rentals

Everett NJ. Seixas Company has
leased the following: In the Alwyn
Court, bsth ST. and Seventh av. apart
ment OF FOURTEEN rooms and four
baths 20 John lewiston; in 1870 Esst
67th ST., apartment 10 Mrs. Threek-
morton; and entire floor at 6i6 Asti-
son av. to Q. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

Market easy: No 2 Western. tL07l5. 1 NeT
York ,, ,,o,e
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

firm prices n is difficult 20 hnd AyuhLs 20 - -
saei previous au0fafiys Some dea.e-s fuu'n 80 49,
rfF fag more frr better qualities th1n afe OBTAIN
ah'e Nearby eggs iu small suppJ Ani iN,t .11
.ssI drl. nos command extreme pfllt-, M tf'i -
ir-ag,i'sr eu, i'ies Show abou, the sare y r.. "a
os gaus s. recently quoted Fresh ga.h-f,l. ~
fre dozen. lgaflc. extra r-s's .ta 'oc, ni,s -
"a =. srrnrfs i. 0c. Thirds aI1 p.fff .-@ y. !,
fir,ies so J. gei4a2snc 80 ani poorer, iff
-.r checks good 10 ch0lc. dfy. Il -. cAi.s A.
Injector. lfa-0tac. rcfr.r.-a..r ,p-la ~
f-r.. LTF --tsc. frs-s. -fo -flsc, s,eH - - = >
..i.r. Thirds IN poorer Is a --c. diru,,. 80 -.
tf.fF Penn ami nearby. ucurefi Ni..i.,'' ...t.J
fa.ry jSNssc. oriraD 20 good. ,tQs olc s.n.,ei s.n,si
wIl-cs. ordinary % fnc a,aj.r. Nfs.e,l' $50 Aeo.-y
vb'frs. Bai5c. state. Pcru ana nee-.y i-,i,s i'.
brgvus. slagic. gllAeod brown enl MtAsp M 'O'0'''
III 't ioc. T.arby. -efrirrralpr whites. -oa s9c.
HAY AND STRAW.
I1e tone ~ the market c'. tnuss hl. s,,,,n' ~. 80
grades of timothy. with Food r' .ffHl'- p. ~,
srI .o,ar .rada. Tie quality = iAe i.s seig.s -, 80
coming io hand H much improved avg ,.' r.
non n No I s Increasing iiAf. l4fsf ntss.t.
o,hy. 80 J. per ton. So. 50 90 NJ Z; - 80
slipulrg SiTssl3. fancy Ngt clover, nlh,u, 80,
i9tt0. sTRAW. re. 80 /. 50 ,snAI oa-e' AD'-'
81 under lafgel.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

Adams & Keller. Of Ridgeiield, Conn
have sold at Ridgeheld, Conn %
charles NJ. Murphy, Of this city. the
former summer home OF the late mar
~ s. Seeley. X comprises twenty
FIVE acres Of land fronting on the
Danbury I'd.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
orer for Southern Pacific Shares.

p.ani the end Of 1918 the Pennsylvania
road Company and the Pennsyl-
ne Company together owned 345.950
es of Southern Pacific stock. With
we next year the Pennsylvania Com
i-sy SOLO S2.6O0 shares Of its block Of
iSH' but the railroad company's
,olngs remained intact. II has been
,0fed from time TO time that the
w. companies had sold more Of their
''eern Pacific shares, so that IL is to
ls,. presumed there Is considerably
"a, ieit IN their treasures than the
n.sS'V0O worth that was there on
o,S.hoer 81, 1914. At one time or an
W. W. proposals have been made by
X iGi.estes 20 buy this stock. Whether
.a'est bid, made on behalf of a syn
t,sw oy we'll known Wall Street
-, ,Itessi, has been successful could
L. ~ learned yesterday. In view of
s''"ing tendency at Washington,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

rts orh eietinolyis tn quoted =. lsais.e: IN Looaoa
standard spot closed AZ l,s ~ fSta,es&; w. = 49,
T1chln.e. vas steady. with spot apolei At ,ses
50 -0 ana November ;sS sTii $50 81 = IN Lon
,sith saI-s u 20 tons spot and l5O tons fiturrs
LTAD-Firn with N-w York sgo,. p asked eng
80 - L1gs eai4c Asaed. London. spot t-i
10 "a sPELTER-Fifm. With New lofN pli
quoted SIS .sslt.s0 AMI East -. LOUIS VIZ "a
Is. "a. Lanl1n. spot. ~ lls.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

Cnt,on,eed oil was arm early in the day win
fsiry active demand prompted ~ hl.i.sh iniei-
nrstsflon az the census report on ginning ehi on
he rrfnnes, lu lard. The break 30 cotton AfNt'ei
served 10 discourage buying and when ,oLh' ar
iemp,ed 10 take pr0fis the market le'e-ol.D a.
~ tome nd Al the closs of tlc day was irrezl-
In Tie near positions showed net gains oi .o
, uoints while The late months were 70 8 POINTS
net loger. Range OF prices .,.,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
oLIs.

Oats we're lower. with wheat ard con. ant owing
10 liberal receipts A. primary points. FiLal prl.ts
wore 3. a &c net lower. The visible supTy iLciee,el
l. lf5 900 bushels. compared viii n Increase oi
go 900 last year. Tie ioca cash market "ss e.,i
No 3 white quoted At 4ia4ii2c, No white, i9'
l0i5c: ordinary to fancy clipped. i0gilc. all e.c-
yat0r.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Pelham Manor Sale To. Day

Six acreage plots at Pelham Manor,
y. Y, belonging 70 the estate OF Anna
VI. Secor are TO be sold at an absolute
executors sale By Joseph 7. Day. al
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms,
l4-l6 Vesey st. On one Of the plots IS
the Secor homestead.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Rio Grande Southern Railroad
Company reports an increase OF Sl'3S3
in gross operating revenues for Sep
tember, which amounted to s52,605; net
earnings after taxes were sll,f93,
gain OF $1,000, and after payment OF
interest charges, etc, there was a den,
cit of s5.422, compared with deficit OF
Ss,153 in 1914.
Stockholders Of the Northern Secu-
rites Company, at their annual meet
ing yesterday. elected Michael Gavin a
director, succeeding the late Samuei
Thorne.
c. d. Halsey & Co., members OF the
Stock Exchange, announce that 70
ward J. Fenlon has become associ-
ated with their firm.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
PROVISIONS.

Provisions we're only moderately active. but prices
rtel firm IN tho absence of selling pressure ana
infuenccd hy fair demand from commission
houses and shorts Receipts o' hogs at Chicago were
sc COO. estimated FOR Tuesday, 10000; Kansas Wv
T.ss slS50asi7; family. s2l.5O@s22.5O: short
ele.r sis5Oa $50 BEE steady: mess l5,9g
81. family tlS5O@ $3.50. packet, $40 5O9 81
ettra India mess, 800 SIS. DRESSED HOGS
steady. bacons. i6isc: $50 ID. lose ls9 lb l0s.c
10 TO- lie: PISS, ll%c. Cut MEAisLP,;et,led ,,,l,
g'ehIcd hams easy. I5c TALLow quiet: special.
sc: city. 7ne. country 795lsc; LARD hm
a. Ell lard steady Continent 10 50c. South America
ir soc Brazil kegs. ! SOC COMPOUND unset
f.ea. "a. "a sI5c sTEARlNE easy: o-eo. i0atc. city
lard steariue. lie.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

A very firm undeTtoae prevailed IN suser Iu.ufe,
s,t ,,-tces Al the close Of the day were %
-, nts nst higher Total sales ~ere 400 tons
~ near positions showed the greatest str'nsil
with active covering especially iH be--Hl''' '''
Iauuary Range ~ prices.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

the -four market but prices on the spot were sun
yer, Hrm Oh account o, the lignt arrivals. me
following prices IN wold are quoted on te ~"
York Produce Exchange. Spring patents - ov"
soS5. spruz clear SJ.l0@ So: winter pA'eh,,,
8; 5snSj 10. winter stra ghts. $3.50 80; e1tia
So Vlnter 81 s5as4 80: extra No winter, 81 i5
assG6. Kansas siraights. s. jf5aSj.65 fancy spring
patents iobbug lots. S63j 500. BICh" Nc = 81 4
TIoTR steady: fair to good. S.6g1S.'j; choice
1, fancy. $500 sos; C0HNMEAL steady Mih slii
veiicy 81 s.: coarse. Sl45 FEED-C!y steady !:
bran. bulk S22: lDO-.b sacks SO. heavy midd lng'
10 S23: Aour mddiings d0 So. rel dog houi
il0.lb sacks s32 80. Western quiet h-an. 100 10
sarks S22 85. standard m.ddhngs do. 81 90. hodf
f1I1dlirg, do. ss6 so. rcd Dog -four. Hob sacfs
$3.50. uilmeal $50 % $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. November s. 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

We" lOFhs NniNAlucr y 1919.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
BecyeS Calves. sheep Hogs
Hss er.v f2Tf ev S5YS IG % sss y, % StsS ssS
Central Union ........2.743 4l9 1866 1853
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEyEs
Good 70 choice native sidc5............ N40dfs 75
Poor % fair native steers ............. 5T59 I.35
oxen and stass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400a J. 10
Buns ..-...-......,.-..... i309 80
Good to choice steers one year old. .. 500 TO- 90
BeEves.
Receipts for TWO days. 35C7 head l3e cars on
sale u which 80 were steers Trade opened extreme
ly dun for steers. choice heavy barely steady others
dragging heavily az decline Of l0G lJc With some
sales -Ic lower the yards ro. cleared. Bulls
and COWS ru.ei firm 20 pc higher. with exception
" mslium COWS which were only steady and slow,
Common 10 choice steers sold AZ $6jO9S u !;
some litte stOckers al lower figures. car oi extra
prime heavy Va az 1913: az SlJ bulls
N5OaS6. 2 extra Fat AZ s. 30GS.65. cows a.
S26jat6; ? extra $6.5O9f7. Dressed beef slow ct
last quot
CALVES.
Receipts Tor two days. 30l5 head: 2.259 head on
sale Voals active and 25g50c higher. grasse's and
yeSrings. j0@ljc higher Common 10 cholce seeis seeai
sold at s9asl3 Ier 100 ID. GUS a. s'sssSV' oI,o,
SG2ja7.50 Dressed calves nrm. cty dressed veais
firm at l4dlSisc. Few al l9c; country dressed
IN SHEEP AND LAMBS.
n,..i,t. fo- Two days 2I.0il head. 6i cars on
.ae sheep ir fair demand and steady tor unlef
grades. choice handy weights n.in lambs ach't an
100 i5e h.shsr '5e h., ''y e,ye. s,J AZ sa7sfi575
ufr 100 DO. fey a. 50; bunch ol ,AP',.c a.
S. A.. cu's at s5et8.e, ailos' AZ e,S ,,ss s,.nis
ears, S9sj. cl.l.. s6@N. DI'' .nuI.i 10
dressed lOc. country dressed dollhouse F'SS' ea'h'
HOGS
Reoelpt, for Two days s71j head. ear. on ,ie sale
rrarket easler az 81 2JG7 30 ruughs. at 'oGSo.-'' .
country dressed hogs steady
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Harlem Owners to Meet.

The next regular meeting OF The
Harlem Property Owners Assoeiaticr
will be held at s:l5 o'clock, Thursday
evening
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

Special Liverpool cabes-spoi cotton. 5000 M
900 American 1000. Imports. none. MD gp-
land GS3d Futures opened easy a. o'2to y.
roinfs decline. closed steady. az ] 10 points net
decline. Jan Feb. sTl: Mar-Apr. 6ssa May
June 66S. July Aus. 662iR; Oct-No7. 80 Z
Manchester Yarns quiet and unchanged clo'h'
quiet and firm
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
CHEESE.

Bec.ipts, sss, cases. Frsh r-ihsret esq N hsh,
supply FsncJ qualities very ssefos ana wanted al
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November ;. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. s.3a psss Genera tfads quiet Th'
small proportion of strictly fancy ifcsn efeam-D
.G.te fairly arn feeling On such tpt there were
enough of reAfiy all other quab,ies ard te iQls
"a, only steady Creamery eIirss o scorei. ~ 1.
a SOC. higher sconns. 5oh iie nrsis. y = "a -se
secorts .sa9Tc thirds. -1is 9-tlic STATE dsfy
sne.t asaesi.c: rood 70 prime. 2sl. = isr COM
mon 10 fair isa .sc renovated. eItrss. q -5c
nr.ts asi, a2se lover srsies. --e -se. Imitation
rrra-nsry tfis 23d2t lsi.cs, current nske hf'ls
p. = j ic. seconts u 1eiisc loNef grade. ~ L q
.gi.r. rackfns stock. June make. me. -la44 'Tc
r,lrfent maze ens 2lc. No 2. -0isc. loser grades.
Isa -oc. ..,rse
Recsip,s today. 2.sss bores. The icae o. ih,
uafks, Is nr1rf but trading q. hsht and 20 h~-i'
for change ~ quotations STATE ahoc miik. heli
r.s specials. iSk 10. average f.ncy. ie'le
ist. .aIs1c chsdias. i5i. sl5.ei daisl,. ,pe.
ris, it1c: all siyies. undefgfAies. - l3c
Wisrgnsin 9hoie milk fresh dsisies. lsH l6t.
twins ls1al5tc YOUNG AmshsAs leS lehse
eisis ishsI5e. choice. ies i-sc. 'nr 70 god.
l0nSiihc common. snssnc
Rer~ipts ssls csses Fr-~h --ihsrcd esr IN nsh,
supply. Fsne5 qualities very ss<fes ana Nan'ea a.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
REAL ESTATE
InNG ISLAND.

ron LOW COST. HTGH-oRADE BUNoA
LOWS. VISIT BRfGHTwArERs: BOOK,
LET "a ON REQUEST 7. - ACkEkSoN
90. WEST strH ST. NEW fokk.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

The local market '0r spot cotton nas Gl e. and b
roi1t. loser on the basis q II SOC for mddlns up
land sa.es. 100 bales , ,., .,.
errrfari.frs follow.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1915.

Exchange Monday amounted
S57ss ooO
change
a nnn n1a1i
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
COUNTRY PROrERrr.

c.s. Mes. ..:'ss: e: ~; .;. : ss:'s::s: &: :::s::
r,.,,, uoms service - " stss q Ui ssss -
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
prAI Estate WANTED.

wASryp. -Ag<r,mept hoas. M.tha',..ss ,.s n.u1 w. -.
s..h spd pslssts house wsuia< ~ hf0s'sS'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09

thunders OF this artillery duel could
where rifles and bombs are lying
about loose prisoners may soon renew
the fray. The next day a faint rum
/ Bile like that Of a human voice came
from pile Of earth and it was found
that one Of the high explosives had
4 closed the door Of a dugout The oc-
cupants were rescued alive.
When an officer and some men ar
4 rived at the edge of The mine.crater
they found nearly hundred Germans
IN the bottom Of il where they had
taken cover from the bombardment
! The British looked down at The Ger
mans and the Germans looked up at
the British. As one Of the men said.
the surprise was mutual. but the Ger
mans were little the more surprised
I Of the two. The British had bombs
/ in their hands All they had to do
was 10 stand back and toss the bombs
into the crater
Chucking bombs into a dugout when
the occupants viii not surrender is
one OF the commonest proceedings in
the course of taking a trench
As the Germans came up some OF
the British shook hands with them.
and soon they we're marching alone a
road in the midst Of a German shell
fire, smoking cigarettes given them by
their captors Meanwhile il was stab
and thrust in other places i'm Rriton
or German was down
Rushing nm the traverses The british
drove the Germans before tbern vim
bombs gaining more ground In nj.
.dition ia their own bombs tbav rsed
those of the Germans ono German
prisoner showed me how IN usa tben "
said ! british bomb.tbro,var ana ala
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE No.
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location Of principal place OF bus
mess, Carson city. Nevada. Location
OF mine and works. TonopalG Nye
County Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors. held
on the goth day Of August. 1915, an as
sessment Of one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately. in
United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at tue branch Office of the COM
pany Tonopah. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 29th
day of September 1915. win be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before, will he sold on Saturday. Octo-
Der Goth 1915 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of Board Of Directors,
n. II. MEAD. Secretary.
1onopah, Nevada. A26- S2s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09

be heard 80 to 40 miles to the rear.
y made sound like the roll of a
drum with almost no interval between
the shots. Nothing heavier had been
heard since Souchez.
About ? o'clock the next morning
guns which had been silent before
came into action They were all di.
rected on the German trenches at
hooge, sending tons Of high explosives
and storms OF shrapnel. Then at AIS
by all the watches OF gunners and in
lantfymen the guns stopped The next
minute British major al the head of
a battalion line leaped over the para.
pet, As he said. he found nobody
at home The Germans were in their
dugouts according to the custom on
such occasions, taking shelter from
the tornado Of she'll fire which makes
even a lookout hardly possible. Turn.
ing corner of the traverse, the ma.
jor fairly bumped into a German who
had come out Of his dugout TO see why
the Smelling had stopped
You're minei' said the major put.
ting his revolver muzzle to the Ger
lbat he We" no ~, plou,p'is 49, ~, /,
/ il.
The happiness of the officers and
a ,uyn aa tueS lo'u the story OF that
ISL 70 t'ie correspondent turned on
sIa.i'uue 70 'helr arllilery Tor sup
poi " = SHOWS "hal aftIlIefy can
uo salu me co'ohel' ana what the
, manly eau 10 "heI the guns give
lieIn tiia' KIM OF ana lheT work
Was perfect S'ralsht on mere IN front
" Wy l'lei noses WIN no smells
~ S,,ns SNORT hhu thei they an stop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
MILLION DOLLAR IMPROVEMENTS

Two hundred men start work this
week at Tallac, Lake Tahoe, tearing
down the old hotel building and start
ing other improvements contemplated
by Mrs. Anita Baldwin mrs. Claugh-
ry), daughter of the late Lucky
Baldwin, who is now sole owner OF
the celebrated resort. A summer man
sion for her own use. a concrete hotel
building and concrete wharf are the
prospects under consideration. II is
estimated the cost of the contemplated
improvements win reach well toward
million dollars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
France, Sept 9.-The British have re-
taken the mine-crater at Hooge in one
Of the most picturesque actions seen
along the British front for a long time
Hooge Is the name of what was once
village in a region as Hat as a bill
lard table, It is in the Ypres salient,
where. II is generally agreed more
blood has been spilled than over any
similar length of line ON the western
front with the exception of Souchez,
where the French made their first al.
tack in May and June.
The blowing up of mine under the
German trench recently made hooge
about the hottest place in the Ypres
salient II was one of the largest
mines the British have exploded, and
il made a hole in the earth about 40
feet deep and 20 feet across. The
British charged and took possession
Of tho position.
In reply 10 the mine. the Germans
brought up their fame-ejector appara-
tus which they had tried on the
French before but now used on the
British for the first time. Around the
edge Of the mine-crater the English
men and Germans were, at one time,
only five feet apart. The crater was
so big and II had so disfigured the
landscape that 1t was difficult 10 con
solidate" the position, as the official
bulletins say. particularly when show
ers Of bombs from either side pun
shed any enterprise on the part of
the other
On top OF a bombardmenl Of all the
neghhoring part OF the British line
where the trenches were farther apart
and OF bombardment with mortars and
bombs where they were close togeth-
en- the Germans suddenly sprayed the
British front with fire over a section
where their infantry attacked. The
British had TO give up their crater and
Iooge. TOO. and some 500 yards OF
trenches. When they set out to re
cover the lost ground at first they
found the Germans had the line brist
ling with machine guns, so they re
gained only one end of what they had
lost
The rule in the Ypres salient seems
to be never to lie down tamely after
any setback Both sides fight TO re
cover loss. no matter what the cost
Sanguinary battles are waged for q
few acres of ground All one day this
British kept an almost continuous roal
Of shells over other parts of the sal
lent They made the German trenches
boil with dust under clouds Of shrap
mel smoke. The German guns replied
They threw in some more 17incl
shells into the ruins of Ypres and int
other points which they had not con
sidered worthy OF ll-inch before Thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
DAILY STAGE
FOR.
GOLDFIELD
Leave Mizpah Hotel $50 P. Nj.
RROWN-PARKER AUTO co.
cNI nrrEIp
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
TONoPAH BONANZA MINING COM
PANN

Location OF principal place of bus
mess, San Francisco California. Lo-
cation Of works, Esmeralda County Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board Of directors held
on the i0th day of August, 1915. an
assessment tNo - Of one (I) cent
per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable I'M
medidtely IN United states gold coin,
TO the secretary al the Office OF the
company M. 8G5 Bush street. San
Francisco California
ANY stock upon which this assess-
mcnt shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day Of September 1915. viii be delin
quent ana advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will he sold on Monday the
18th day Of October. 1915 to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of sale
BY order Of the board of directors.
ALFRED X. DuRBROW,
Secretary.
Francisco California Ai2tSII
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
INDIAN PRINCE CONTRIBUTES


tny Associated rreas.l
SlMLA, India Sept 9-The Gaek
war OF Baroda has contributed $780,
600 for aeroplanes for the British
front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
Opens Assay Office

Il. B. Kidd, the pioneer assayer of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened custom assay office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he viii make controls
a specially. Phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to call, in accordance with the
bylaws of the company The under
signed, secretary pro TEN, hereby
gives notice that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Nevada
Northumberland Company win be
held at the office of the company in
Tonopah Nevada, on the goth day OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
MUNITIONS FACTORIES
SOURCE OF REVENUE
tBy Associated Pre.s.)

LONDON Sept. Sit is expected
that government revenue Of twenty
millions sterling will come from profits
above a certain percentage earned in
the $50 establishments controlled by
the new munitions ministry. Many
OF the small establishments will prob
ably be only able to pay their way
Tor time but such firms as Viekers,
Maxim and Armstrong Whitworth will
make large contributions and as the
activities of the ministry of munitions
grow so will the source of revenue be
extended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
GOOD REPORTS FROM
COMMONWEALTH MINE

President Charles Knox of the Mon
tana Mining company reports that the
net ploAts from the operations of
the company's Commonwealth mine in
Arizona for the month of July were
$4,000, The profits for August We're
a little under this amount
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09

For results, advertise In the Daily
Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-09
MONUMENT TO VERDI
WILL Be REMOVED
ln. A..ncintcd rrcssl

UDINE, italy. Sept 9 The imper-
ial Austro-Hungarian commissioner
governing Trieste has issued q decree
ordering for aesthetic reasons" the
removal of monument to Verdi The
Italian composer, which in white mar.
BILE adorns the Piazza San Giovanni.
In its place the commissioner has or
dered the erection of fountain which
FOR hygienic reasons is to wash the
spot where the Verdi statue stood