davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
ct ubr, iona tan gaa
900 War.

9omfirfeorfiteft Sbeooor @dbIin
bolot iorleoen / &lebenbapn Sore.
Drag ON BET gamle llbr / Sunbs
Gomfirfe, iom giennem garbunore.
Ser hprte iii Somfirfens Sfatte, men
iom / nGiten 100 Nar bar ligget paa
Somfirfens 2oit ionl gammeIt
Sframmcl.
llhrct, bpis Sprinbclic mani meller
%ifriper Jig ira slaret 1880, berer iii
De iinorigite eriiterenbe ll%brfonitruf-
tioner. Sheen meo Oct bar ppret ei-
ter oct itore Serbensuhr at lape ct
minore. 90 llbret piier Ga oeiao
life alene Geenets Elmer, men
llgen, Maaneoen og s(aret. @ien.
nem line ire %iierc augiper Oct 60.
lens, Iaanens og S%tiernernes ga.
ller.
Recommendations @ertram car.
len iumnlcn mc0 @iQcobugger Niela
Sanien bar neolagt CT itort Irbeioe
paa llbrets DENOMINATION.
Zen 13be Sum- 1923, paa 500.
aarsoaeen for airfens 9Ibite Ilters
Snbpielie, itaI oct refonitruereoe llhr
iGtteS isang. 90 oa llbret er bereg-
net paa at funne gaa / 200 Nor, oil
Oct funne oplepe 2unos Countries
1000-aarige geitaacn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
On ioripinoenoc Ylante =.

Yors Buffer, bporuf 9pen Tors.
grlrno bar lit Napn, og iom or on,
brngt / oens @aabcn, or iii paa Sci
iii at 90 no Ser / Ggrter, bpor beilne
Flonte / tioligere Siber porte irobig
poa "S%olobobpen" og enonu finbeS
ON enc ipariomt paa Holigbeoen,
ifriper "@renmar". en- TorSgrunos.
mano, iom Dor / Sopebitaoen, bent
penote Jig UNDER ct 9eisg biemme /
Selgen til 9laoet og iremfom meo
ct ganife gobt Sorilag, nelnlig, of
MOI M. "a Tors- @uifen (Wiprica 9
holoer paa at foripiltbe ira 9pens
Serritorillm, loo oen inbplante / ct
al Steoets imaa alnlpg, iaa man
fllnoe o~pretboloe Den gomIe @itif.
bert. buprfra @pen bar lit Tapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
YrGoifantmeoe

Fm @uo oil ufholoes CT RrrNituuts
moOe / Gbeue3er ajrte. 0~iuueapolis,
Rinn. Icoet toger lin @eanuoelie
giauoaa Sliten Den 19oe Juni og ourcr
til "a meo Eirsbng Sen 220c 5uni
Gette MI i~ittcrlig oil e. Y(soe III mort
llobnuc. IA Here me8c, beITreuoe %
IiosmGsiQc Gmner er o%piiller Ill &c
lunoIiug. Scr ber bli IN 5nlOcu 9ns
IeeuiuR iii %reiter o. SydugeIiiter al
b,; meo OF mon,aqc rCroiil.Oe RaaN o.
&iut / Grbeioet. "a. life aIeue oiaie.
men iorrcileu ole iom MI "a "a rlNncr
@uo3 Srclic oR ion CT iuIercsierei
/ al pinee g(euuciteg ior $40 oJ ior
olmmeleu.
GsIgenoe CT opiat til Se5uuoling:
l.. Sibelit o. u6ibeIit SGt:cIie, %rOi.
6. ". 9roeu.
:. 0uorIeoes tan man beonre aaroes
lie Sriitbeo / SorinuoeIier. Rep. u.
@otue.
3 2aa6er. 8eo. u. 2srumsgaaro.
!. 0vao Soritiel CT oer meQcm aaH.
Gaa5 oq Sriaisrelie ! ariitu3.
3roi. z Slaehei.
p. 0pno cr o,5eIt lluaoOm5agbcioe.
Reg. Y. 9erg.
s. Nrili Sil.ommt.it. He0. @.
S.eueleu.
Aaa 0erreu5 AuHo ian fate Sp5
ouer oisie 1l9tlae 9muer.
PILE ION agter iig III oisie Ieoer
aler oel i al meloe liz aomme Ill Rep.
. u. 5erumsaaaro. 242S Su:ler
Blaze. giiruedpolls. Nluu.
Sue CT peuIigit nobuone,
&. >. @uuhus.
* -I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02

s.orIa8en /. er. pare beli, at Der
~ fonlmet nogci mo ! oena Sans"
IGa De life arbeiOcr, iom &c lfliIoc.
6tl9en er, az Der bIiuer Iaa mango
Tor mallgc "StipS", iom Der berea
icr ioa allf.
) TcnniuIponia or Oct Sop.
at erbper Tornler. iom planter IRE
eGer Here Srpr lan9s Ell oficntli9
Gel, 'toI ida CT Aiorng al > Collars
i in Stat, enien Bet %er6rugttrGr
eIer andre Srrr. Sette or life ioa
bum eli 2ou beaer JONI ui&ie 6cIf
nee paa TrGricn fanife inobilocr
li9.
- @lcp Set mig paoIn9t at III.
ipicerc en- IN. mo0erne &ei. piloe lcg
ierIt ie eiier, ON 0refterne paa beg
&C Sioer al &cicn orog &ano iad
rot mlIigt, % bcrnrit uiloc leg
lGggc Mprfe til, ON %eile9enct
par Zig iormct, at oct "iIog a. Ii9"
%onOet. &eicn ntan pGre heierc |
Mibten emo paa Gorterne, ON Tan.
Set ifaI riltNc al Sen % III 8roi-
terle / Hegnucir % SlonltIo; men
Cen lfal life pprc rllno iOm et Site
lcag. Sig ct aImilOeIi9t @uStug
lral &eioGffet itraa ne0oucr | ret
@inje ira Soppen % til &anten paa
bcs9e Sioer.
@p."Sngellisrer" mco 90 uoet
l,bounnelie Dor lutte nlco at tale
itcre Orb ON "haro ilrince0",
'pauco" % "nldfaoamiiereOe" &cic,
ii. De bar bepiit, at De fan broIG99e
in egen 9ps @ooer ilig, at De life
b!iper Zig eft bolgenOe 6op hpert Iar
! Selelesningen. ct Sro I'll De pic
ec nof.
- Set Ssopffc. iom / SIutnin.
GEN al iioite %irter lagOe Jig oper
itpre Strss al Soma % ipoli9e
Wfimciota, Tor iloe nleo Ginterhue.
BEN, Gleperengene, Slaat o9 Saunc-
sdngc ilere Steoer, piier oct Jig.
gn olminbcli9 Offs Sremais
iii;Ioe probucere 3 q 4 SlrIbeIS
poro iaa omtrent 80 Gents pr. Bit
ibel eIer . Collars. %cO at ploittc
en- bob" Offs pnniorer mdll Jig alt
lea et Sab paa . Collars, ifriucr ct
0armbIao,
Eroieaior :. Is. Sutton ueo
9ofotu Experiment Stotlon
bar regnet no, at Der her / Sarloet
ftert Mar tabeS pau CT SIurnp 700
Winioner Collars ueo, at Der life
toees Bare pao @ieoieler. Get MI,
at Manoen oucroriper liot Set bIiuer
ct betponiugaiillot SpergS.
llaaI bette ioa tiot iOragteoe 8leo-
lels1pDrgsnladlet.
Soo er oiSic bel9iife Sorcr /
Iinoen igienl Noale finc Hocebena
piloe lpnnc iig beorc Tor nGlten Ell,
Gcer al eber, 9rcbe 2Gicre, og lfalfc
ecer minore @rpbcri ogiaa.
S(t ienbe efter HllgeGg al ell
man liter, foitcr pna Iongt
rGr life ioa meget, iom Set er pGro.
Set er en- biQig Wanoe, buprpaa
man fan iaa iia illloblob5 Soner.
= Sil man anlGgge poriqe &eie,
er Der fsrit pg irem ire uigti9e cling,
iom mau gieres: Ser nlou orGnereS;
Der mao Danes "@raoe" eler iploeS
op; Der nlaa, ON oct err operfpmmc-
ligt, bopes npget beorc enc 2erioro,
Wpr eller Wflilo paa Soppen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
TfboIoSmpoe.

Set NationoIc aihoIDaiorbuna boIocr
IL HnrsmcOc 23Ne- 25oc Srui / CllDct
et9. Iitbcr'tc airtc 23oc % Z. Srnut
LII Nuc., minneapolis. Sc iom cuitcr
0n@rnm bcr ltrioe itror iii 8. !. Sfor
poI@poIN. 919 21Nc Huc. :.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
BIG SLAUGHTER OF
COYOTES IN HUMBOLDT

That big slaughtering Of coyotes
and wildcats is being accomplished
by the many hunters and trappers
that are out is shown in the Sheriff S
report for the month of December,
when 1918 scalps of these animals
were receievd at his office.
The following shows the number of
noxious animals killed and the num-
Der of scalps presented at the differ
ent towns
Winnemucca, Al. cats and 52S coy
otes; Lovelodk. IL cats and 225 coy
otes; Golconda 81 cats and $50 coy
otes; Paradise, 20 cats and 1877 coy
otes; Sulphur, cats and 81 coyotes !;
DEMO, 16 cats and 16 coyotes; Inlay,
l cat and IA coyotes. 5These figures
give a total of 129 wildcats and 1883
coyotes killed The total amount of
bounties to be paid is $3,O36.
This report is exclusive of the many
coyotes and other noxious animals
that are being killed by the large
force of government men in the field
No bounties are paid on these amman
killed by government hunters.
The bounty on coyotes was increas
II to 50 per head by the commits
sioners at their November meeting
The increase went into effect the 1st
day of December and the bounty pay
ments for the month are over $4,000
Other counties have not increased tn
bounty on coyotes and it is very prot
able that scalps of animals killed il
other places have been brought n
to this county and the increased
bounty fraudulently collected.
The increase was made for only
one month. December. 1t will not b,
in effect this month unless the ordi
nance is re-enacted. Unless a lik
raise is made by other counties max
ing the coyote bounty uniform. i
would be foolish for Humboldt t
assume hte burden further and pa
bOunties on coyotes killed in othe
counties.-Humboldt Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
JURY IN BOOTH CASE
COULD NOT AGREE

The jury that heard the case Of
tho State OF ,.e.0a against w. w.
PoCth proprietor and editor of tn,
Tonopah Bonanza. after being out
TO-. 20 hours. reported to Judge j.
Emmet Walsh of the Nye county
District Court that it was hopeless
y divided. each ballot standing s
for conviction and four for acquit-
tai. Judge Walsh ordered the jury
discharged and directed that the
sS,ond suit against Mr. Booth be-
set for trial. This second suit has
as prosecuting witness District At
torney J. A. Sanders.
The complaint charges the defend
ant with the crime of criminal libel
The case grows out of the publication
If an article in the Bonanza of No
vemben 13, 1915, in which the conn.,
planning witness is charged with the
crime of taking and accepting grease
meaning money-as a bribe in the
passing and PRONUNCIATION of an oddi-
nance prohibiting and suppressing
houses of prostitution on Corona ave
nue.. in Tonopah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15

Claud Atchison and Lamond Woods
came over from Barclay Monday re-
turning the next day
Eli Edwards and Ernest Wads-
worth came in from the mountains
Tuesday where they have been rid
ing for nearly a week.
Mrs. Fred Stephenson of the
Comet mine was the guest of Mrs.
Reynolds two or three days this wee
VIM. Heaps and G. p. Ronnow
have been down to Chief mine do
ing assessment work.
Ellict Snow returned fromB ristol
last week where he has been en-
ployed
j.. Brody was down from Phoebe
Tuesday to advertise the Kahn
sale which opens Jan. Is.
Osborne Lee has been on the sick
list this week with lagrippe.
Rex and Clarence Mathews are ou
out to the Mathews mine working.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
BRISTOL MINES MAINTAIN
THEIR USUAL ORE OUTPUT


Notwithstanding the severe snow
storm of the past week. the Con.
acknowledgements company has
mainthined an output of so tons per
dav from its Bristol mines while de-
velopment has progressed with rd-
suits highly gratifying to the man
agement A few days ago rave
was broken into on the 150-foot level
Of the Gypsie mine. disclosing q
splendid body of shipping ore and
which is believed to be the body lost
by the former operators of the mine
through fault in the formation.
On the 600-foot level another ore
body. showing width of Is feet has
en- developed which will return
the company $35 a ton at the smelt-
ers.
The big camp to the north is max
irg good in every way and the out
lo%k. for the present year indicates
The greatest activity in the camps
history. i-iA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN'S
NEVADA LAND GRANT BILL

Following is the bill introduced in
the U. 5. senate by Senator Pittman
providing for land grant of 1000, ,O0t
acres for the benefit of the public
schools of Nevada:
A bill granting to the State of Ne
vada seven million acres of land in
SAID state for the use and benefit of
the public schools of Nevada and the
State University of the state of Me-
vada.
|le it enacted by the Senate an1
House .ofRe presentatives of the Uni
ted States Of America in Congress as.
sembled. that there be, and are here
,Dy Saated t) tAeus ate of Nevada
seen nl-.lCn acf. es Of land in said
state for rhe use and benefit of the
publ S -hools of Nevada and the
State University of the state of Ne
vada
Sec. 2 That the lands herein grant
ed shall be selected by the state au-
thorities of said state from any un-
appropriated nonmineral public land
n said state in quantities not less
than the smallest legal subdivision;
and when selected in conformity with
the terms of this act the same shall
ce duly certified to said state by
the commissioner Of the general land
office and approved by the secre-
tary of the interior. Upon such GER
tificRtion the title shall be deemed
to- have vested in the state of Me-
vada as the date of selection.
Sec 3. That the land herein grant
ed shall be disposed of under such
laws, rules, and regulations as may
now or hereafter be prescribed by the
legislature Of the state of Nevada not
inconsistent herewith: Provided, that
any citizen of the United States shall
be entitled to purchase not more
than $40 acres and not less thar
40 acres of such lanR
Sec. 4. That the proceeds arising
from the use. disposal, or sale of
said lands, or any part thereof. shall
be for the use and benefit of the
public schools of Nevada and the
state university of the state of Ne
vada in the following proportion, to
wit: Eighty per centum of such
proceeds for the use and benefit of
OF the public schools of Nevada and
twenty per centum for such proceeds
for the use and benefit of the state
university of Nevada.
Sec. 8. That the proceeds of such
sale shall be placed in a special
fund for the sole use and benefit
of the public schools of Nevada and
THE state university of the state of
Nevada. and whenever there are $780,
600 in suchf und such moneys shall
be immediatly invested in interest
bearing bonds. notes, or securities
of the United States, the state of
| Nevada, CT any other state of the
union, or of any county in the state
OF Nevada, SUBJECT to the supervis-
ion and approval of the state board
of revenue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Caliente

CALIENTE. Nevada. Jan. 13.-Earl
Warren was taken to the hospitsd
in Salt Lake last Tuesday with appen
icitis. l.. !. Il
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Press Duffin has been sick for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cram and Mrs.
N. Russell entertained at the home of
Mrs. Cram the proceeds of which go
toward repairing the Catholic church.
Mrs. T. E. Dula was in from the.
ranch last Monday.
The Easter mine is now employ
ing thirteen men.
John Carrot took Joe Taylor tc
Bristol last Monday and back Tues
day.
Two girls and two boys have been
appointed at the school to make
fancy rack for papers When COM
pleted they will be compared to
determine if the girls or boys have
done the best work Be careful
boys. done get left in the dust
Mrs. L. L. Burt and her sister,
Miss Lula Gergg, left for Los An
geles last Sunday for a short visit.
T. ]. Osborne arrived Saturday from
the Groom district. They are ship
ping ore from their mines. Thos.
Osborne is an old timer in Phoebe,
and intends to make his home there
again
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
STATE INVESTS IN
LINCOLN CO. BONDS

The state of Nevada has invest
ed in $42S,000 worth of Lincoln
county bonds. The following is TAX
EN- from recent issue of the Car
son Appeal:
: 1yhe State Beard of investment,
consisting of President A. w. Hen
driGk of the state university, Gov.
ernor Bovle4 Attorney General Geo
Thatcher, State Treasurer Ed Nal
ley and Prof. John Ed. Bray, is in
session today to complete trade
with c. o. Whittemore, attorney OF
the Las Vegas railroad, which he
represents. and the state board of
investment, by which the state will
part with $115 900 worth of per
cent and $313,0OO of IL per cent
Massachusetts bonds, now in the
state permanent school fund, and
receive in lieu thereof $42S,O0O worth
of Lincoln county. Nevada, A pei
cent bonds The exchange is made
at par and accrued interest, and
will increase the annual interes
yield of the state permanent schoo
fund by 81, $50 in the case of the
3 per cent and 81, ,565 in the case Of
the 3 1-2 per cent Massachusetts
oonds, or at total gain per yeai
VI $2,715 to the schools and the
| capital amount of the fund is moi
impaired. After going over the en-
tire matter it was referred to the
| board to the attorney general for al
opinion and if that were favorable tt
make the transfer in proper lega
! form
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Sam Plat Comments
On NOrCrOSS' Candidacy

Sam Platt, the republican nominee
for the United States senate against
senator Francis G. Newlands at the
last election, was Interviewed today
concerning the announcement of Jus
tice Norcross and made the follow
ing statement. to the Reno Gazette:
Probably no man in public life in
the state today has more greatly dis
tinguished himself than Justice Frank
H. Norcross. He has always proven
himself an able, conscientious and
fear ess official and the announce
mcnt Of his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate undoubtedly holds
a marked interest among Republi-
cans of Nevada and the electorate
Of the entire state. On account of
the undoubted jealous parry fight
that will be waged during the next
campaign it is well that number
of active candidates from both par
ties enter the list. for the oppor-
tunities for selecting the strongest
nominee will be all the greater.
Owing to the very close margin
between Senator Newlands and my
self at the last election, many of my
friends have assumed that | shall
again be a candi6ate this year. 1t is
more than likely that l shall be. 1t
is most gratifying to have this op-
portunity to express publicly my un-
bounded gratitude to the large num-
Der of voters who supported ME at
the last election. No man ever enter
ed a senatorial fight in this state
who had behind him more loyal
| following or greater number of
Jealous and enthusiastic workers and
no feeble words of mine can proper.
ly express my heartfelt thanks. to
each and all of them.
Whoever the nominee of The next
Republican convention for this great
office may be, l am certain he will!
lead the party to victory. The signs
of the times cannot be mistaken. Ma
tionally and locality the needs of the
country and state demand principles
and policies that will foster and en-
courage American mad state indus
tries and build up foE the welfare
and prosperity Of our people,"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
PUNCH BOARDS DOOMED
Sheriff Harris Proclaims that Devices
Can No Longer Operate

Sheriff Harris during the past
week has been sending out official
notices to the business houses in
Elko county notifying them that it
is unlawful to operate punch boards
and that SUCH devices must be dis
pensed with henceforth.
The sheriff is acting upon instruc-
tions from the attorney general. who
has held that these boards are mere
rambling and not allowed by the
laws of Nevada. The sheriff says he
is determined to enforce the law
in this regard and that he will con-
fiscate all cf the boards. Wells
Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
HEAVY SNOW STORM
MAKES FARMERS SMILE

The snow storm of the early part
of the week which enveloped prac-
tically the whole country did not
miss Lincoln county. The precipita
ton has been extremely heavy and
farmers and ranchers are correspond
ingly happy, for they are assured
of an ample supply of water during
the coming year. The lowest point
registered by the thermometer in
Phoebe was 2 below zero last Wed
nesday morning. 1t was reported II
delow at elmues.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
1Wenty-thrGG Hundred
Cars Shipped During 1915

During the year just passed, the
mines of Phoebe contributed to the
worlds wealth the contents of 230O
cars of ore which We're shipped from
this point over the tracks of the
Salt Lake Route to the Salt Lake
smelters. Say that each car aver
aged 40 tons; it figures out that
$4,000 tons of gold. silver, lead. cop
per and zinc ore were sent out from
hre to the reduction plants.
This is undoubtedly the largest ton
mage ever produced by the Pioche
mines in any one single year and'1
yet only small portion Of the minesJ
We're active and doing their part to-
ward this contribution. This immense
output came mainly from the Prince
Consolidated mine and this fact is
reflected by the s125.OOO in divi-
Gends distributed during the last cal
endar year to stockholders of that
company. The Amalgamated Phoebe
was probably the next largest pro-
ducer as the Bristol mines had
scarcely emerged from financial
difficulties and settled down to
steady producing basis before the
new year was ushered in.
The record made by the local
mines last year has proved beyond
any question that the Caliente &.
Phoebe railroad is one of the best.
pflbably the best, feeder that the
San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad has. Taking the rate on
the Prince Consolidated ore to the
Utah smelters as the basis. $1.75
per tDn-and this is the lowest
rate for which ore is shipped from
this district-the railroad company re
cefved $161 900 for freight on ore
shipped from this district In 1916.
OF course theroad received more
than that amount by reason of ship
ments from the mines, as a higher
rate is charged for the ores of high
er grade than that carrying the
l$f.75 rate,
Then take into consider
alton that taken in from supplies.
merchandise, etc. it would be safe
| to guess that the road was benefit
led by reason of the existance oil
the mines here to nothing short of
$3.50 900. :
The possibility of much greater
tonnage Of ore leaving the district
during 1916 is extremely favorable
There will be no letting up in the
output of cthe Prince; the Bristol
mines will produce as they nevep
have before; the Consolidated New
liada Utah mill will be in operation
within few months; the Yuba mill
will likely increase it's daily out
put; the Doris Mining G Milling
company will be sending out bullion
from it's cyanide plant; the Green
wood Leasing company will no
doubt have things in full sway
within few months and with the
prospect Of continuance of high
prices of meaals; others will be en-
couraged to get in line and help
to make the present year the most
prosperous one ever known In the
history of mining in Phoebe and
| Lincoln county.
The European war is one Of tho
causes for the present high met1
l.prices and after the war is ended
many believe, good prices for the pro
ducts of the mines will prevail in
definitely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Teachers Rejecting Pensions

Teachers of the Nevada schools do
not like the proposed pension system
adopted by the state board of educa-
ton and written into the laws of the
last session OF the legislature OF
the 600 teachers of the state not
over 100 have reported on the meas
ure and a large portion of them have
been unfavorable to it. The board
has decided to deduct the money re-
quired for the salaries off the teach.
ers and in case of complaint will re-
fund the amount upon receipt of the
proper forms duly made out.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
GRUBSTAkiNG PROSPEcToR
is STRONGLY ADVISED

In the early days the men punched
together and sent out prespectors,
of late the prospector has become
an almost unknown quantity, partly
because silver mines have lost much
OF their charm. and second, because
it is SO hard for a poor man to cling
to a prospect and keep his title
good until 1t is enough developed to
attract attention.
But when the prospector quits
then mining is generally limited to
what has already been discovered.
and the best mines are worked out
after while.
In the old days when the boys
put up for a prospector they call
ed it gambling and were prepared in
advance to lose philosophically.
That gambling, or some other
plan will have to be resorted to, or
mines will become scarce after a
few years more.-Goodwin' Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
NEVADA LEADS IN
PRODUCTION OF SILvEF

Nevada produced more silver than
any other state in the union last
year. with 13,793,000 fine ounces to
her credit. according to official fed
eral figures.
Nevada was fourth on the list of
gold producers. the output totaling
sl1 .314,700. !
California led in the country s
gold production with value of $685.
O05, $780, Colorado was second with
s2A191, 200, and Alaska third with
$16, ,626, 700.
Montana was second to Nevada as
regards silver bullion, with 12,690,-
200 fine ounces. and Utah third with
1,16S,5 500 to her credit. Idaho was
fourth with 10,595,300.