davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
To Holders of Three Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Note,
Due on or before June I. 1915:

To Holders Of Three Year Six Per Cent. Secured Gold Notes
Due on or before June I. 1915:
Notice is hereby given that Court orders have been entered author
i .nS .a ,%s snds, wsn Sol SsssS Ss n to sn ss ,h into above q sE f,,u.' on which SSs Sa. srrs:.
O Notes participating in the arrangement arc to be extended !. 8
with the privilege Of : further extension Of six month. At the sam. inter:
sr..s e. Interest," ss': ss ! S:, H cent: sss 9 j Gs s.,' !: .1 !sis. ;s: s'l s:' .,i I'll: . :o :s:
mi''is s, of r. K per s., ss.s; or n I'll. I'll: . ..s: y.G. .s of The b: =, notes, : guaranteed b, III.
s::%": . =: s:n: :;:,:s ;. e: .:!.:%::. %:..:S:S s;isS |: :;
1 si:s.:i and d1 s:ps::t:; with y: csir"S. 1r".. co%S:o,. q New
r-'t N: ct +: is;"i s.. II s. to s; avail, S ss:%::iv.. o, ,Aa. arrangement, should
H 4!s:s cs 'ss'. ss' ss it: . saac .' Ne. & So 1 s!Ssas sss9i Ne. .'s 1sas city, to s E Y" sa:|
ps tsi S S,hs s,rt afSss ee on ssne,. Si%s ss 1 ss1SE; G Sy e.. 1 %s.t be p ssssT
ment Sndsr the Federal income tax law.
s ':$s sa: Interest s:s:.p s.d , :sG"''' ,Ss s sssss't tn he ~ s. sss s:s'. n :ss '; s. si il;
interest coupons and N agreement signed o behalf Of the Receiver
emboSSyins said guaranty and extension:
fr o. any anSy'ooSftshHe"fT r ,ns co m des named ss it bsIo~. from undersigned or
Unite; TA States s::. p 5; %;s' 1 Rss1si 70! the a' E :asjsst' b st. s%s s OF s.: :SsfE' Ha il, .ns
or before June 80, 1915. " ="
Dated St. Louis. May is. 1915. B.. F. BUSH.
l..,.,.. !. .s;... so,.,o, Receiver Of the Railroads and
n.u ~. N.c,.d. Property Of TIC Missouri
PocHc Rdtcov Company.
90 Broadway, New York City:
Broad and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. P.
7i Locust street, St. Louis. Mo.
OLD ! COLONY Gdno, sM Trust sr. coMRrA Pan
Per- c.: N;::: :ss:. i:::;;s;S ':ss%%.ss :::.s.:s:: = Il: ;s:r q
r. ss; :. :. :: =; s:e :; +: . .s ;:::s.i :s,: .:s:; the Receivers offer participate
Dated New York, May Is, 1916.
8 g4f g M5FT BAKf as'''"''
HENRY NJ - 5G 1.s.s,.x s; s:s Ys;.. T. HE (. soi ksalhSDhh
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY.
io< Market Street. Camden. n. J..

quarterly dividend o., ~ asy Or = o. % ne,
share has been declared on the capitsl
stock OF this Company. payable June lat.
1915. to the stockholders 81. record At three
o'clock. p: n. Nay 18th. ieiS. Checks viii
.. TowNsEND "a. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER
COMPANY 5-Iear o.. Csestsuction

nnu fuIrnn.r Money Notts uue Wy.
Eastern Pennsylvania Power Company. having
notified the undersigned that. pursuant TO the
terms of Art. ! OF Morts age dated January q.
sires 10 redeem said Notes as OF July I. 1916,
the undersly ned invites tenders thereof for
not exceeding 1910 and accrued interest
Sealed tenders. stating numbers Of bonds
offered. addressed 10 Girard Trust Company.
pany 5.Year co Construction and Purchase
Money Notes. will he received until 3 o'clock
GiRARD TRtST COMPANY, Trustee.
George u Stuart. Sd. Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 20. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Executor

Executor Trustee
Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos l6, 10, 20 & 90 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON, IS 0ockspur st., 8 ", 90 Old Broad Street, E0
PARIS Il Boulevard Haussmaun BERLIN, Sc Inter den Linden. n v. Z
Travellers Letters Of Credit. Foreign Exchange.
Administrator Guardian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
The international
Nickel Company
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The Inter
~na,iousl Nickel Company Will be held at
the principal office Of the Company. at Con
stable Hook, Bay onne, New Jersey, on Tues
day. tho 9Th day OF June 1916. al eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose Of
elscttng i've directors TO hold Office for
three years and for the transaction of such
other business as may come befor, tho
meeting. including considering and voting
upon tho approval and. ratification Of all
contracts. a,ts and proceedings Of tho
Board OF Directors and OF the Executive.
Committee Of this Company since June lst.
1915, as set forth In the minutes OF the
Board OF Directors and OF said Committee.
which Will be open to examination by
stockholders Of record during business
hours, al the New York city once Of me
Company. B Exchange Place.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
JAMES L. ASHLEY,
Bayonre. New Jersey. Secretary,
April 18th, 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
MASON CITY 4 PORT DOlEGE RAIL.
Road rOMPANH.

ROAD COMPANY.
The coupons NJ the FIRST Mortgage Bonds
NJ this Company, due June LIST, 1916, will
he paid on and after that date on presenta.
lion at the once Of j, y. Morgan 4 Com
J. =. COYKENDALL. Secretary.
Chicago. Illiaes, Nay L 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

HENRY NJ. POPHAM. Secretary.
80 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

E. G. MERRILL. Chairman
STEPHEN BAKER
HOWARD BAYNE
LOUIS V. BRIGHT
A. B.
HENRY
Z. K. BOISOT
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Receiver Of the Railroads and Property Of
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
To Reduce Insurance Rates

r. L. Rowley, assistant engineer
for the board of fire underwriters
of the Pacific coast, has spent sew
eral days in Carson investigating
the water supply and fire-extinguish-
ing apparatus. Later another ex-
pert will investigate the character
of the buildings and the possibility
CT fires getting beyond control. The
work is being done to secure a re-
duction in the insurance rate, par
ticularly on the main streets, on
account of the many improvements
that have been made in the water
system, the number of new hydrants
that have been placed and the ex-
cellent fire-fighting apparatus now
in use there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

Monday morning R. ]. Nesbit,
master mechanic at the Thompson
smeltery, went up to the Mason VAL
ley mine with a crew of machinists
and helpers with orders to timber
uE all the machinery, and put it
in shape for immediate operation.
Captain Jack Welsh is there, super
intending the preparation for work,
and is greeting many old employees.
General Manager Guernsey has
issued instructions that preference
shall be given to the old employees
oc the company: in fact, the orders
virtually amounts to the fact that
a Job awaits every old reliable en-
ploye who wishes to return. Many
of them are returning, and are given
places just as rapidly as they ap.
pear. New men are also being
hired, and this will continue until
tie adequate force is acquired.
Resumption at the Mason Valley
is now an established fact, which of
course means the operation of the
smeltery at an early date. No
positive announcement has been
made as to the date the smeltery
will blow in, but it is known that
with the question of supplies lies
the solution of the date ore treat
ment is to begin. Just at this juno
ture coke and other necessary sup
plies are difficult to procure, owing
to the shortage of cars. This can
no occasion a delay of any great
length, and it is a matter of a few
days only until smoke will be pour
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
RESUMPTION BY SHELTER Will
REVIVE entire Mine District

ing out of the stack at Thompson.
With operations resumed by the
Mason Valley, the Bluestone working
after a lapse of more than a cor
OF years, and more men being added
10 the payroll at Ludwig continual
~. a feeling of confidence is mani
testing itself in Yerington. 1t is the
general opinion that mine and smell
terry operations will be on a larger
scale than formerly, and that this
community shall enjoy the benef-
cient effects of a daily payroll twice
as large as formerly, when the
treatment of ores at Thompson is
an established fact, and three pro-
ducers of heavy tonnage are MAX
ing a regular daily output.
Dozens of smaller producing pro-
perties are awaiting the signal that
the Mcconnell, the Western Nevada
and the Malachite are being put N
shape for production; many new
leases will be taken, and old leases
will be revived. The Empire-Nevada,
which is now the property of the
Walker River Copper 20. will be :
regular contributor of smelter tom
mage; there are large quantities OF
commercial ore on the dumps at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and other pro-
perties. And, should the present
high price of copper prevail for any
length, undoubtedly there are pro-
perties, at too great a distance TO
ship formerly that will be listed
among the shippers.-Mason Valley
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
VICTIM OF MEXICANS d,
IS KNOWN IN T0NOPA All
DONALD B. GILLIES WAS AT ONE
TINE MANAGER OF TONO-
PAH MINES

The Donald b. Gillies referred to
having his palatial residence looted
was one of the early managers iden-
titled with Tonopah mines and was
one of the most lovable characters
known to the mining world. He APP
peared here first in company with a
number of mining operators from
Montana who arrived in 1904. These
men included Malcolm Macdonald,
Jules Smith, of the Butler theater,
and Louis Parkhurst, who were as
ISOLATED with various mining ven
lures in Butte.
Gillies took charge of the Mon
tana Tonopah and later became gen
eral manager of the Tonopah Extern
sion and Montgomery Shoshone after
it passed into the control of Schwab.
In 1908 Gillies was induced to en-
gage his services to the San Toy,
which was another Schwab promo
ton, and, although the mine long
since has passed the zenith of it's
prosperous period, Gillies remained
in Chihuahua, where he had taken
up other interests.
Since leaving Tonopah, Gillies
married and has two children. Jules
six months ago, but knows nothing
about when he left the southern re-
public. bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

Secretary of state for foreign af
fairs, Viscount Grey, Liberal.
Secretary for the colonies, An
drew Bonar Law, Unionist.
Secretary for India, j. Austef
Chamberlain, Unionist.
Secretary of state for war, David
Lloyd-George, Liberal.
Minister of munitions, Edwin
Samuel Montagu, Liberal.
First lord of the admiralty, Ar.
thnr j. Balfour, Unionist.
President of the board of trade
Walter Runciman, Liberal.
President of the local govern.
ment board, Walter Hume Long
Unionist.
Chancellor of the duchy of Ian.
caster, Thomas McKinnon Wood
Liberal.
Chief secretary for Ireland
Henry Edward Duke, Unionist.
Secretary for Scotland, H. j.
Tenant, Liberal.
President of the board of agricul.
ture, Earl OF Crawford, Unionist.
First commissioner of works,
Lewis Harcourt, Liberal.
President of the board of educa-
ton, Marquis of Crewe, in conjunc-
ton with his other duties.
Attorney general, Sir F. E. Smith,
Unionist.
Minister of blockade, Lord Ro-
bert Cecil, Unionist.
Minister of pensions, Arthur Hen
GersOn, Labor.
Accompanying pictures show,
Sir Edward Carson, mentioned for
place in cabinet; 2, Lloyd-George;
), Bonar Law, with Mrs. Asquith:
4, Viscount Grey; 5, Balfour; s,
Asquith.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
CONWCTS WILL Be
FORCED TO FIGHT
SENT TO FRONT UNDER
NEW PAN

PARIS, Nov. 8. - The projection
from German shells enjoyed by con-
victs through their own misdeeds,
while the law-abiding men of France
able to bear arms are making such
heavy sacrifices, has raised a dis
cussion as to the prOpriety of send
ing to the front all able-bodied men
now in prison.
"Jail-bird slackers" is the name
given to men sentenced in 1914 or
previously to periods of confinement
that have carried them over the first
two years of the war. A law re-
Gently itroduced in the Chamber of
Deputies by Pierre Rameil and An
Dire Hosse contemplates the incor-
poration of certain categories of
these men. The proposition was re-
ceived with considerable satisfac-
ton until a study of the question de-
veloped forcible objections.
A great many people held that
i would be according too much
honor to allow convicts to fight at
the front alongside the gallant sold
Ter of the republic. Others held
that the results would scarcely ius-
tify the experiment, while the num-
Ter of recruits that could be obtain
ed this way, estimated at the min
istry of justice between 5000 and
1000, would furnish too small an
effort to justify the risk. 1t would
be necessary to provide an organi-
cation absolutely separate and dis
tinct from any other arm of the
service to prevent contact between
convicts and the soldiers of the
regular army.
A great many prisoners have beg
ged for the privilege of a suspen-
sion of their sentence to permit
them to go 20 the front, and have
thus appealed with some force to
the sentiment of c%haritably minded
people. There are precedents, how
ever, showing that the men who
have gone to the front to clear
themselves of stains upon their re-
cord have not in every case justi-
fled the hope that was entertain
ed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters remaining uncalled
fol up to and including the weeI.
ending December 10th, 1916. When
ceiling for the same please say
advertised"
Mr.. w. X. Cameron, (two).
Mr.. G.. A. Carr, (two).
Mr.. X. w. Doake.
Mr.. James Donnelly, (two).
Mr.. w. E. Devan.
Mr.. Elmer Jones.
f. M. Jones,
Mgr. Cooper Bros. Shows.
Mrs. Hugh Mccall.
Mr.. Henry Mcdonald.
Mr.. Wallace Parthemer.
Mr.. j. Stanfield.
Mrs. H. e. Tower.
A. G. Williams.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
HOPE FOR OWNERS
OF OIL LOCATIONS
WILL TRY TO PERSUADE STAN
DARD OIL TO MAKE
CONCESSIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Cali
fornia oil promoters whose claims
would be legalized by the Phelan
amendment to the oil land leasing
bill, now before congress, which
the navy department opposes, are
considering a compromise proposal
designed to remove government OPP
position.
1t is proposed to induce the
Standard Oil to relinquish it's hold
ings to the government in section
one, of the California oil tract,
to be held as a naval reserve. If
the navy is willing, C~alifornians
will try to make this effective.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

AS it vas organized in May OF
last year the cabinet was composed
Of twelve Liberals, Fights Unionisrs,
one Laborite and me non-partisan,
the late Earl Kitchener. Two new
portfolios have been added, those
of blockade minister and minister
CT pensions. The list of members,
with their posts, is as follows:
Prime minister and first lord of
the treasury, Herbert A. Asquith,
Liberal.
Minister without portfolio. Mar
quis of Lansdowne, Unionist.
Lord high chancellor, Lord Buck
raster, Liberal.
Lord president of the council,
Marquis of Crewe, Liberal.
Lord privy seal, Earl Curzon Of
KedlestOn, Unionist.
Chancellor of the ~exchequer,
Reginald McKenna, Liberal.
Secretary of state for home af-
fairs, Herbert L. Samuel, Liberal,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Infant Is SmOthered

Little BILLY" Miner, a four
months-old child, was a few nights
ago accident s~mothered while in
bed at the home of r. r. Purdy in
Sparks. The baby vas born in a
Reno hospital and shortly after its
mother died. Since then it has been
cared for by Mrs. Purdy. The baby
was sleeping with her and how
the accident occurred is not known.
C. G.. Miner, a travelling man and
father of the baby has been To-
Gated in Verdi and has left there
for Sparks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

With only such changes in it's i'm
portant diversions as the loss OF
Earl Kitchener on the warshlp
Hampshire made necessary, the Bri-
tish cabinet with Premier Asquith
has been seeking to reconstruct is
the same widely heralded "coali-
ton or national, cabinet which was
raised from the wreck of the old
Liberal cabinet when the admiralty
crisis of last year brought down
the whole government and which
was designed to inspire compete
public confidence and support in Il
reinvigorated prosecution of the
great war. Apparently it has fail
ed of its purpose.
From the day of it's formation it
had been beset with difficulties, at
tackled by criticism and, in some
instances, divided against itself. Be-
ginning with the evening of May
%, 1915, when the personnel of
the new cabinet was announced,
rumors of changes began to circu-
late. Again and again they were
quoted. designations were few,
and when personal reasons infuen-
ced a minister to quit one post
efforts were almost invariably
made to find another for him, so
that the personnel of the cabinet
has remained much the same for
it's nineteen months of existence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

SOUGHT IN ,
DEFENSES
" Weakness In Existing Systems Are
Shown Up BY Government
Officials
TENDING NAVAL BILL
is TO BE AMENDED
National Guard And Its Enormous
Expense Discussed Before
Congressional Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. The
attention of congress was directed
sharply to matters relating to the
army and navy which are expected
to be productive of agitation for
even more drastic measures OF ma
tional defense than have yet been
seriously considered.
Secretary Daniels, before the
house naval committee, advocated
legislation which would compel
steel works and other private con-
Germs to give preference for gov
eminent supplies. He will substl-
tute a new section for the pending
naval bill for this purpose in order
to hasten battleship construction,
which he declared was being delay
ed by commercial work both in the
Yards of private builders and in
the steel plants.
Secretary Baker wrote Speaker
Clark, in response to a house ESQ
luton, that 1880 out of the grand
total of 163,S00 national guards
men taken into the federal service
UT to Aug. 1, were without pre-
vious military training. Reflections
of enrolled %guardsmen for various
causes operated later to increase
the number Of recruits to approx
r,ately 60 per CEN of the force.
In this connection also, army Off
GERS charged with the duty of study
crisis in England was the volun-
teer military system there prior to
the CONSUMPTION act.
The experience of Great Britain
is viewed by these officers as the
ing events of the European war,
both political and military, made
propositions to contend before h
congressional committee that the
fundamental reason for the cabinet
strongest of reasons for the es-
adjustment of military training IN
the United States as urged IN the)
report of Major General Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff, and to which
the entire American general stat
is committed. .,
Another aspect of the national
guard question came from Quarter
master General Sharp, who told Of
a 25,000,OO0 deficiency incurred
by the war department to equip
and pay state troops now in the fed
eral service. If an average of 49,
600 men are retained on the border
until June 80, he said. the d%efcien-
cy will be $50,OOO,0 900. The uni
versal training advocates are ex-
pected to use these figures in o n
tending that prohibitive cost would
he the result of the present system
if the nation needed a great army.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Survey Holds Meeting

A meeting of the educational sur
vey commission was held a few
days ago in the office of Governor
Boyle at Carson and a general dis
cussion of the work to be done by
the commission was INDUCED in,
hut it is said. no action of any
kind was taken. Those at the
meeting were Governor Boyle, DIR.
G. F. James, Professor w. J. Hunt
ing of Carson, Superintendent Of
Schools Bray and Attorney j. A.
Langwith of Winnemucca.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

+. S. Bramwell, manager in Fal-
lor for the Nevada-Utah Sugar cOm
pany, has made public a telegram
received from headquarters at Salt
Lake in which it is stated that the
company has decided to make an
other advance of 81 per ton in
beets running Is per cent or over
in sugar content. This means that
the 1917 crop will bring the here
tcfore unheard-of price of 81 pei
ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
ORDER Of EAGLES
ELECTS OFFICERS
FRANK DAWSON is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ESMER-
AIDA ARIE

At a meeting of Esmeralda aerie
No. 946, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
the following officers were elected
for the year 1917:
President, Frank Dawson.
Vice-President, John Besant.
Chaplain, Oscar Steinman.
Secretary, Ben Sampson.
Treasurer, w. J. Rendant.
Inside Guard, Bob Dobro.
Outside Guard, AL Samuelson.
Trustee, Nels Thylander.
Physician, DR.. d. A. Turner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
$1,000 Cash Is Forfeited

Cash bail in the sum of $1,000,
posted by S. p. Hopkins to guaran-
tee his appearance in the justice
court at Reno on a fugitive war
rant charging him with grand lar
ceny alleged to have been commit
ted in California, was declared for
feited when the accused man fail
ca to appear. Hopkins is charged
with stealing a Ford automobile in
Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Appraiser For Miller Estate

In the district court at Winnie
mucca Judge Quicker has appointed
William Blattner as one of the
irheritance-tax appraisers of the Mil
Ter estate for the court in Humboldt
county. This is one of the prelim-
inaries in the inheritance-tax suit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Nav be- Suicide

An unknown man, about so years
Of ege, was found dead a few DAYS
ago beside the railroad rack near
Srarks. The head had beel severed
from the body, which was TERRIBLY
mangled and it is not kno"n
whether the maj threw himself in
front of a train with suicidal intent
or was struck by an engine while
walking the track. His identity
cannot be established from anything
found on the body.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Think They Have Right Man

A nan named Kuhl has been ar
rested at Jarbidge for the shooting
OF Searcey. driver of the stage in
the recent $4,000 holdup of the
Jarbidge stage. Kuhl is thought to
he the murderer of Searcey, although
it is also said that several other
arrests may be made. Kuhl has
been in Jarbidge for some time.
but has never been noted for IN
dustry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Mining Man Is Injured

Frank w. Spears, president of
the Big Four Mining company at
Belmont, while inspecting the pro-
perty fell to the ground on the
surface, striking his head on a
rock. His scalp was badly torn
and he was taken to a Tonopan
hospital. He attributes the fall to
q fainting spell.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Commission Is Short Funds

The secretary of the commission
in charge of the rabies situation
has suggested hat a petition be
started through the counties of the
state to authorize the governor to
draw on the emergency fund to
continue the work Of DISCRIMINATING
coyotes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
Highway Campaign May Halt

1t is said that the campaign to
raise funds for the improvement of
the Lincoln highway through Ne
vada, which was heralded in Cali
~fornia, is to be brought to a sud
den end. 1t is thought that some
one's hand is reaching out for the
money to divert its use to the Mid
land trail.