davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

State Senator
HARRY A. LAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Members of the House of
Representatives
DEAN DRISCOLL
Boise, Idaho.
d. r. HUBBARD
Kuna, Idaho
CHARLES F. KOELsCH
Boise, Idaho.
CHARLES D. STOREY
Boise. Idaho.
D. L. YOUNG
Boise, Idaho.
WILLIAM d. CLAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Assessor
WILLIAM A. KINCAID
Boise, Idaho.
Probate Judge
d. T. MILLER
Boise, Idaho
Collector and Public Administrator
ANNA NJ. MOODY
Boise, Idaho
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
IVY NJ. WILSON
Boise, Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
e. s. DELANA
Boise, Idaho
CLYDE f. SUMMERS
Boise, Idaho
County Surveyor
GORDON c. SMITH
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
First Distric)
CHARLES b. LITTLE
Boise. Idaho
County Commissioner
(Second Distric)
GUS CARLSON
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
CThird BistricD
]. S. BOONE
Meridian, Idaho
Justices of the Peace
Boise Precinct.
ALFRED ANDERSON
FLOYD C. WHITE
Kuna Precinct
FREMONT H. TEED
Green Meadow Precinct
S. w. STILLWELL
Orchard Precinct
JAMES A. PAXTON
Soldiers Home Precinct
FRANK e. HOWARD
Union Precinct
SYLVANIA HAWORTH
Meridian Precinct
w. H. JOHNS
Constabies
Boise Precinct.
JOHN s. THORN
Kuna Precinct
GEORGE d. RIcHEr
Green Meadow Precinct
JAMES FARMER
Orchard Precinct
DEE STOREY
Soldiers Home Precinct
LEVY b. BUGBEH
Union Precinct
OAKLEY WYLIM
Meridian Precinct
r. r. HUNT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

SOCIALIST
Presidential Electors
Q. o. BELLAMY
Farmer
Orofino, Idaho.
C. w. "COPPER"
Retired
Caldwell, Idaho.
D. e. EVANS
Farmer
Kuna, Idaho
GEO. MARBLE
Merchant
Caldwell, Idaho
Representatives In Congress
ALBERT B. CLARK
Lecturer
Moscow. Idaho
SAM G. GILLELAND
Farmer
Twin Falls. Idaho
Governor
ANNIE f. TRIPLOw
Scholar
Weiser. Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
WALTER H. WILLARD
Farmer
Nampa, Idaho
Secretary of State
THOMAS J. COONROD
Farmer
Emmett. Idaho
State Auditor
CAROLINE A. SPARKS
Housewife
Twin Falls, Idaho
State Treasurer
BERTHA l.. ROBERTSON
Nurse
Orofino, Idaho.
Attorney General
JOHN E. DUNLAP
Stock Raiser
e Orofino. Idaho
Superintendent of Public
instruction
LOUIS A. COBLENTZ
Apiarist
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Inspector of Mines
JAMES F. ROGERS
Farmer
Nampa, Idaho
State Senator
Members Of the House of
Representatives
I .
..'.............. ..............
.................
..,............ ...................
................ .................
Assessor
Probate Judge
.'......'....' '..........'.....'.
TX County Treasurer, ex-Officio Tax
Il .
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Prosecuting Attorney
................ ...................
Coroner
..''.....'..... .................
County Surveyor
County Commissioner
(First District
........'.'...'.. MINIMUM.
County Commissioner
(Second District)
.................-- .................
County Commissioner
(Third Distric)
observation-disclosures.
Justices of the Peace
........'....'. ...''.'......
............... .............
Con. la'les
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

ana the CONSTITUTE
PROHIBITION
Presidential Electors
w. /. EDWARDS
Burley, Idaho
]. L. HAINES
Caldwell, Idaho.
q. r. HEADLEY
Moscow, Idaho
ISAIAH WILLIAMS
Greenleaf, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
................- ....
..................
Governor
$500.
Lieutenant Governor
.......... ........ ..........ss....
Secretary OF State
............... .......... .... s......
State Auditor
.....'.......' -. .s..
State Treasurer
Attorney General
superintendent Of Public
Instruction
..'....'.....- ...............-
Inspector Of Mines =
.'..... -.............. .,..s..
State Senator
.................
Members of the House of
Representatives
$3.50. ............-......
...................
80 90.
.........-.... Observation-Disclosures.
................. ..................
Sheriff,
- o.. ...
Assessor
........-........ =. -A.~.
Probate Judge
County Treasurer, ex-Officio Tax
Collector and Public Administrator
.............
Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
....-.-........... ... s.. So.
Prosecuting Attorney
...........-...... ....s..
Coroner
............ .......'.sss.s.s-.
County Surveyor
County Commissioner
(First DistricD
.'...''--..- -.....'.. --.'.' ..'''...'
County Commissioner
(Second District)
......
County Commissioner
(Third District)
Justices of the Peace
.................
...-... ...'.''''' ........ .s.s......
.................. ..................
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

that on the Iusday the First Monday Of November
Members of State County Precinct Offices on
Following the and addresses
mated for the Offices the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
IN SHAFT
FOR THREE DAYS

News has been received from
Lumpkin Of the sufferings of Robert
Hammer, miner, while imprisoned
IN an incline shaft three days. A
miner working half a mile away.
according to an arrangement of can.
dlesticks, decided that Hammer was
in the mine, but hearing no noise
thought his friend was dead. He
went for aid and the miners released
Hammer. cold, wet and hungry. He
is developing mine at Cascade, so
miles from Oroville in Plumas county.
just across the Butte line The miner
was engaged in removing an obstruc-
ton from the shaft when the timbers
and earth caved on him, making him
prisoner. He told a neighbor that
II two candlesticks were left at the
mouth of the tunnel he was away.
but If there was only one he was in
the mine. The neighbor found one
candlestick and hearing no noise
went for help to get, as he thought,
Hammers body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
PETE sEM|TCH, INSANE,
DIES At COUNTY JAIL
BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE
TUESDAY, RESULTING
IN DEATH

Pete Semitch died at o'clock this
morning while in the care of friends
The deceased had, an attack of cpl
lepsy Sunday afternoon and suddenly
went Insane Tuesday morning at the
Mine Operators hospital. resulting in
his removal to other quarters.
Semitch leaves wife and two
children in the old country and a
brother in Tonopah. The deceased
was IS years old and had worked at
the Extension mine, although he had
been out of work for some time.
He was a member Of the Servian
Young Mems society and resided in
Tonopah for three years.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of the Servian Young Mems
society tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
ZINC ADDED TO
TONOPAH's PRODUCTS
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
closed today. The owners of the
group are Pat Mooney, Duncan Me
Donald and j. A. Mclaughlin. These
men have been working since April
on proposition which assays from
the Western Ore Purchasing company
only credited their samples with
carrying three per cent zinc, when,
as a matter of fact, proven by de-
velopment, the ore carried rs per
cent zinc and 80 per cent lead, re-
turning about $50 per ton. Some
work was done here in the early
days of 1902 when a shaft 80 feet
deep and tunnel 200 feet in length
we're driven and then temporarily
stopped for the reason that no mar
ket could be found for the ore. The
ledge was opened in the tunnel with
width of three feet and the owners
stopping all in sight. The formation
is a replacement deposit in dolo-
mite of lime carrying carbonate of
zinc and lead carbonate. This is the
class of ore that will be shipped to
Mineral Point.
On the Lone Star No 8 there Is a
dump of vast size carrying high
grade zinc carbonates running as high
as 48 per cent which has lain there
for fourteen years without anyone
realizing the value Of the deposit.
The former owner had the dump
assayed for almost everything except
the content which rendered 1t de-
sirable. The rock was run for gold,
silver, copper and lead, but none of
the assayers was clever enough to
detect the presence of almost pure
zinc carbonates and most desirable
for spelter production. At depth
of 100 feet or twenty feet down in
the Wine there is two foot ledge
Of clean zinc on the hanging wall to
sweeten a ledge that shows IA feet
OF ore carrying to Is per cent zinc.
The hauling will begin without any
delay, since Lou Walker. the transfer
man. has received two two-ton REQ
truck which he will put in the
service. These trucks are specially
adapted for ore hauling and are fitted
with self bumpers. The Lone Star
crowd. after having demonstrated the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
COMIC OPERA M|KADO
A MUSICAL SUCCESS
LOCAL TALENT PRESENTS PLAY
THAT ADDS HANDSOMELY
TO CHURCH FUNDS

THE Mikado," presented by local
talent, drew large crowd TO the
Airdome last night. On account OF
the large cast the stage was en-
larged and beautifully decorated, rep
resenting pretty Japanese garden
The wings were cleverly woven in
crepe paper, enhancing the scene ten
fold
Rev Ralph Bayless took the place
OF Layoy Davis in the role of Nanki
Poo. son OF the Mikado, and made a
wonderful showing. Pooh-Bah, char
acterlzed by Billy Walker, was the
hit of the evening. The performance
of Mr.. Bayless was all the more
remarkable since he had only three
days to learn the part.
The charming Japanese maidens
clever, witty and pretty, delighted the
audience with their numerous selec
tons. Their gowns were gorgeous
and blended perfectly with the color
scheme of the play
Prof Cross, director of the opera
is to be congratulated on another
success. His record in Tonopah be
gan with plays and entertainments
under his direction in the Tonopah
schools. Prof. Kanouse conducted
the training of the orchestra and
chorus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
AMERICANS JOIN
ARMY FOR FUN

tBy Associated Press.1
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France
July 12.-American citizens have seer
hotter fighting in the last two week.
than any American since the Appoma
tox campaign They have endured
as heavy shell fire as the German
guns ever directed at the British
front and know what it is to charge
into the German trenches with bay
onet and bomb in pouring rain and
through mud in the small hours OF
the morning.
| There are more Americans scat
tered among the Canadian battalions
than most people rearze. Some OF
these were living in Canada when
the war began. some crossed the
border and enlisted for the sake of
being in a scrap; some felt it a
duty to strike blow for the allies
If a man took the oath and put on
uniform a Canadian recruiting Off
Ger or agent did not ordinarily bother,
If he were a sound man. which side
OF the border he came from Besides,
the recruit sometimes had a bad
memory on that score himself. What
part of Canada are you FROM" a
British officer asked Canadian pri
vate.
out west, sir"
What part of the west?"
1.-THE far west, sir"
What part, asked. Haven't yor
learned yet to give a definite an
swer to an officers question:"
Spokane. sir"
Where is that, in Manitoba"
TN that neighborhood, sir"
After a man has been wounded
the truth is more likely to come out
After an examination of a bad jaw
fracture the surgeon said to one
wounded American:
you've had bad smash but VIZ
shall pull your through and fix you
up as good as new"
Are you giving it to me straight p
was the feeble question.
Eyes, you can depend upon it,"
We'll. if that's the dope and M
kidding | wish you'd write to IN,
mother out in Ohio and tell her.
Those who were looking for &
scrap frankly admit they have had it
No one questions how they stood vi
to it along with their Canadian com
rades.
Nor are they all privates. Three
officers who were killed in the
retaking of Observatory hill were
Americans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATsR

Robert Warwick, whose 49,,
among motion picture patrons l. V
ond to none, will be seen =, ~
screen at the Butler this eyep,n. we
a hye part feature entitled IN,
supreme Sacrifice" This picture
iates an absorbing story Of vons
man who sacrifices his reputation ~
goes to four years imprisonmo..
rather than expose to the world ~
infamy of his best friend. The fr,o.,
is young minister who approprja,a.
charity funds to pay blackmall n :.
woman and dies. leaving the deao,.
amounting to $4,000. The hero :,
the story Is blamed and silently AZ
mits to trial. conviction and p,n,.h
ment for his friends misdeeds Hou
he eventually triumps and regain,
love and honor of the world at lars,
is depicted in a series of graphic an,
intensely dramatic episodes.
Tomorrow, the big special attra,
ton, Gods Country and the Woman
Vitagraph special blue ribbon featur
in eight reels. It's picture tha
should not be missed, for it is on
OF tie big ones" OF the year. Tn
first show at night starts at D. m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
WIN DISTINCTION
IN SERV|AN WAR
TWO NEVADA BOYS HoNoRED
FOR CONDUCT FIGHTING
IN MONTENEGRO

Two Sodaville boys. who resided
in Tonopah for several years and
who went to Europe and enlisted in
the Montenegro army upon the out.
break of the war, have been heard
from by their uncle, George Davido-
vich. of this city.
They are LIMBO and Steve Davido-
vich, the former 20 and the latter
Is years Of age. They CALAMITY
served the country of their ancestors
until their army was destroyed by the
Austrians, when they fed into Italy,
The Serbian government. itself driven
from its native soil, took cognizance
OF the valor of the two Nevada boys
and. with ten others, sent them to
France, where they are receiving
education to qualify them as officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

cent, with an average of eight to ten
per cent. He says they have enough
ore now in sight to keep the plant
going for more than a year and he
is very optimistic over the future of
the camp.
This deposit Of quicksilver covers
small territory" Mr.. Davis said,
land there is no boom as when a
discovery of other precious metals
is made. The only other people work
ing claims besides myself and my
partner, w. F. Roseberry. are Sewell
and Linnell of Tuscarora, who are
working on a claim in that district.
The plant We are installing will have
capacity of ten tons of ore per day,
and we hope TO have ii in operation
by the first of September Quick
silver is now worth one. dollar a
pound and if the price keeps up we
have one of the best paying PROPOSE.
lions in this section of the state"
Mr.. Davis is also the discoverer of
the camp of Divide. in the northern
part Of Elko county, and says that
when he came out a few days ago
the Trembath boys were getting
ready to ship out two carloads of
rich ore which was sacked during the
winter months. This ore will carry
from 600 to 900 ounces of silver and
500 in gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
PACIFIC FREIGHT
RATES ADVANCED

NY Associated Press.b
SYDNEY, Australia, July 1.-THE
war has driven up freight rate from
200 to 400 per cent on Australian
imports. In many instances freight
Is more than initial cost of goods
Besides freight, additional charges
have now TO be met for war risks
and exchange. while first costs have
greatly increased owing to scarcity
OF raw materials shortage in ship.
ping, labor difficulties and congestion
at ports of export.
Rates from the United States are
proportionately more than those from
any other part OF the world For
canned salmon, for example, the
freight from San Francisco to Sydney
was about SO before the war. where.
as it is now $50.
From New York rates have gone
up from $40 to approximately $50.
Shipowners naturally find more profit
IN sending a vessel three or four
times across the Atlantic than in
sending her once to Australia in a
given time
Prior to the war the ordinary
| charge upon shipments of American
hardware was between 81 and So
per cubic foot, but now from $50 to
S6o is demanded. The rates on lum-
Der from the American Pacific slope
have trebled. Those on Oregon pine
from Puget Sound are at this stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
PERSONAL

H. B. SULLIVAN is up from Rhyo-
lite ON mining business.
LOUIS and JOHN BAHOR left this
morning for coast points.
MISS NELLIE HOLLAND left this
morning for Bishop, Cal. where she
will visit her uncle.
MISS ANNIE LOVE left on today's
train for Oakland, where she goes to
recuperate her health.
MIR. and MRS. FREDERICK T.
BRADSHAW and daughter were pas
sengers today for San Francisco.
MRS. A. M. MEYER arrived from
San Francisco on today's train and
will visit her mother, Mrs. Henry
Kind.
MISS MARGARET SHIELDS, stem
ographer of the district court, re.
turned this morning from her yaca-
ton.
C. G. LEVAN, of the Belmont mill
force, departed on today's train for
Portland, Oregon, where he goes for
a short vacation.
WALTER s. THATCHER and
bride returned this morning from
their honeymoon in the northern
part of the state and coast.
F. ]. BUSCH, accompanied by his
wife and two children, autoed uI
from Rhyolite today and will spend
few days visiting friends.
A. B. PERKINS, editor of the
Carrara Obelsk, accompanied by II
A. Cosman, arrived this morning by
auto from Carrara.
MRS. r. c. BARRETT and two
sons arrived from Willows, Cal, and
will visit Mrs. Barretts parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. John Holmes.
JOHN NJ. FOX, mining engineer
of the Tonopah Belmont Development
company, was passenger this morn
ing for the Bull Moose mine al
Carrara.
MRS. HUGH BURK and son de
parted on today's train for Sugar
Pine. Cal, where they will spend the
summer months with Mr.. Burks
parents.
JOHN ONG, of Miflers, was a pas
senger this morning for the coast,
after visiting in Tonopah at the home
f his brother, Finley j. Ong.
MRS WILLIAM CAMPBELL was
passenger this morning for Soda
vile, where she will join her hus-
oand, who holds position with one
OF the tungsten properties.
MRS. W, X. BoZARTH, wife of the
master mechanic of the Tonopah
Mining company. returned from Oma-
ha this morning. where she had been
called by the illness OF her mother.
JOHN F. VARDAMAN. of the Gold.
field firm of vardaman & Ports.
returned home on this mornings
train. Mr.. Vardaman spent the win.
ter in his old Mississippi home and
since then visited friends throughout
the south and in Colorado until he
felt he was completely restored to
health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
BILL DAVIS FINDS NEW QUICKSILVER
MINE IN NORTHERN ELKO COUNTY

bill" Davis has found another big
quicksilver mine. IL reports from Elkc
county are to be believed. Mr.. Davis
made his first famous strike in the
vicinity of lone and up to two years
ago was interested in installing the
furnace and equipment of the Nevada
Cinnabar company at that point.
For the last eight months w. C.
Davis has been going to and fro be-
tween Tonopah and the northern Sec
ton of the state and at one time 1t
was thought he would become the
owner OF mercury property in the
vicinity of Battle Mountain. The new
company in which he has a con
trolling interest has been financed
BY Salt Lake capitalists and there is
no doubt of the success of the move
ment as Mr.. Davis is regarded as
the best posted authority on cinnabar
in the western country.
This latest quicksilver mine is in
northern Elko county, about eight
miles south of the Willow creek
dam. and arrangements for a COM
plete mill for the treatment of the
ore have been made. Davis
has opened the ledge for a distance
Of 40 feet on the surface, the ledge
averaging width of ten feet. The
deepest sunk on the ledge is IL feet
and the ore runs as high as SO per
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
SALE OF MiZPAH HOTEL BAR
coNSUMMATED LAST Nigh,

A deal was consummated last
evening whereby VIM. S. Taylor and
w, ID. Moody disposed OF the Mizpah
hotel bar to Joe White and George
Hickernell. Mr. White, who has
been employed for Tong time at
the Cobweb bar. will take active
management, while Mr.. Hickerne
who is a deputy sheriff, will continue
to reside at Millers. where he Is
stationed A number of alterations
and improvements will be made TO
the establishment. Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Moody will hereafter devote their
time to their mining interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
HOTTEST DAY THIS YEAR:
Thermometer 80 DEGREES

Yesterday was the hottest day this
summer. The reading at the United
States weather office showed IA maxi
mum of 80 degrees, which equals 95
degrees on Main street. In the
vicinity of the foundry, where we'll
protected Thermometers stand. the
mercury crept up the tube TO the 96
degrees mark. Cool weather may be
expected, based on predictions of sun
spot observers, who announced on
July l the arrival of cool wave on
the 18th of this month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

Save $3.50 on Hot Point Vacuum
Cleaner. Friday and Saturday Sale
price $3.50, Lundlee Bros. Il
ABOUT $25 per 1000 superficial feet
Before the war they were about So,
Many thousand tons of cargo for
Australia are reported as lying on
wharves in the United States and by
every mail manufacturers are stress
ing the difficulty IN getting mer-
chandise shifted to ports for ship
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
NEW MINING MAGAZINE
BY WELL KNOWN WRITER

The Mining Press, semi-monthly
publication devoted to the oil and
mining interests. has appeared in Los
Angeles under the direction of A. ].
Moore, one of the best known mining
writer's in the west and who is par
ticularly familiar with the situation
In Nevada, California and Oregon
through his travels and the fact that
for the past FIVE years he has repre-
sented the Denver Daily Mining Rec
ord In the territory between Colorado
and Alaska. Mr. Moore has ventured
into field that has only recently
taken an interest in mining through
the opportunities presented by de-
velopments in the southern country
and It is hoped the Mining Press will
establish itself quickly on a dividend
basis. The first issue has fourteen
pages. well written and edited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
, When Your Eyes Need Care

use Murine Eye Medicine. No smarting- Fcels
sins,-Aets Qalekly. Try u for Red, Weak.
ecmPennded BY cur Oeuiists--not . "PAeent
ssdtcins--but USED In successful Physiciana'
trEctfce fur many .ysArss Nov dedicated 20
notzls.. Murine Eye eAlve Ia Aseptie ruE~A
- en4 pe- write for Book u the Eve Fre1
ess>se ~ ssnsds oemsass. ohAeaxs 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
ROYAL TAX ON TOBACCO
PRODUCES s1s,oooM

'By Associated Press.)
VIENNA. July l2.-By raising the
prices OF cigars, cigarettes and to.
baeco by an average of thirtyhye
per cent the Austrian state monopoly
hopes to raise an additional sum OF
nearly sl6.oOO.OOO a year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

Subscribe for the Bonanza
value of the properties, are going to
install gas hosting engine of 25
horsepower capacity equal to sinking
to depth of 500 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
ADVANCE IN LEATHER

Owing to the advance In leather
and other repairing material the
shoemakers have been forced to raise
their prices. The new price list will
be found in every shoe shop in Tono-
pah without exception and will be
effective on and after July 18th, 1916.
Adv J10-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
MONUMENT TO KITCHENER

tBy Associated PressD
CAIRO, Egypt, July IA great
popular movement to build a monu-
ment in Egypt to Lord Kitchener has
been started here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after,
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12

You can sound the doom
or the day Of the broom
And a hard days work--none meaner
II Is done In an hour
With Electric Power
And the use OF Hotpoint
Vacuum Cleaner.
Friday and Saturday. $3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH
Morning SaIes

TONOPAH
Morning Sales
Midway-500. 18; 1000. 18; 1000.
lS; 1000. IS.
North Star--1000, 10; 500. 10.
-Eula-3500, II; 1000, 26;
1000 BIS. 81; 1000 rs.
Monarch Pittsburg-5000, 06.
Cash Boy-50O0, 05.
Umatilla-1O00, Of.
Afternoon Sales
Rescue-Eula-10O0 $50, 26; 5000,
81; 1000, 81; 100. 20.