davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
roofs CONTINUE TO

Pools continue 10 aNSuNu'"'' 49,
OF stock. To-day they We're p!e .>tn-
up Mexican retroleHn', Gr"c' i. mo, MyM
bic thcy arc planning something I'm
por;ani. and are bidding 'w n,n PH NEW
Haven Is taken on the theory inat II
has seen its worst. and that me on my
change in its status must be an I'M
provcmcnt That Improvement Is ne
ginning TO make itself apparent
Union Paciiic's report made no imp,
ON ;hr Street because the Street hnd ~ III
.nufrrcrcu a week aEo when tho hi-h ~,
.rI prices were made. II shows thn' ,ng
,nu,uuuy earned lS.t5 per cent III th' 80 -,
cn,iinr June So 1916 This eomp9reS WIN an
i i,o ~ ~, ASH. which. together with us com
imo, deposits and loans: give i more ma, M,
81, 90 Vrl in VIVA, fairly might be Sattsd
cash II is this big item. which Is IouS nc
common stock that leads the Street 10 ne
lieycd q material extra dividend soon VIII oe
Nmnther factor OF tho strength In Union
Tactic is the report that New IorN ~.
tr;l is earning 20 per cent as y MON oM,is0
ia GO coo mar 81 tho New York Central 'h'
nov records in that stock are hccouinS Oh
market inheritance TO Union sharehnlo'tS
I,rsic.rs there is talk OF possini. N"''!''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
CHESAPEAlEE a OdIO hi

Cin.. LOU y ,,, D. - D.. al
Nam Line, Local. 'i:-5 a.. ta:I,
james IsINSr I.lBr. 10000 "a, Ts;i1
y. !,cvs. Ma. Dsu ~ .S:.U a., az IN.
Newport News. L"Ca. $500 A., 5:Oli
Trains arrive from NIX 'l!:O d., .i:a
$50 D.. \. Hews. $3.50 "a. 'S.o5 p. f.I
West. $40 Il, 800 o., 80 a.. .l:l5
$40 y. GailS iron" sGag.uttes. lie eNc|
sunday from Frurmoud ,ias. River. 81
a.. 40 J..
'Dany jENerpt Suuday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Richmond and Chesapeake Sal RaiIall .unp

SuEci seu.n, .s'.4-'..,.u ,,pEn ~ j.
S.hruuir SnDJv', 10 ,.itnsr Without
SUtICr
Trains leave I.tcuutoua u'.. ~ y 81. 4
~. rs a. 81. a. NJ .'.V i Nj II "A
i L. 81. T.. 81 J.. ~. bt / 81 %
Nj. go n. ri. t.Ip u ~. ~ + ~ 30
NJ II.iJ T.. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 4 ~ o'7
NJ. =. NJ, 10 = NJ, 10 i ~. ''.l a.
~ aeon. - / ~. T. ST. e ~. !
NJ. uS:.V T. NJ. - Z. 81. 1910 r. u
J.. vi. bg 4 ". u 4 NJ.
bCarrics ha6sage 'Da!iy e4cop; Sunt
:SuuJays only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

Best lambs. 10 10 IL common to fair. S TO Q,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT of THE
;RN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
~ me matter OF NJ. 1871.
WILLIAM HARRIS i'm
Bankrupt. Ruukruptry

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Richmond ( IA }alaRno; {lyef
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac I

u q. Inn N'itii.'i .. iii't!-D'il
H. MAO fsl5W. '5.15Hiu rs. t75cIg. III
I $40 Nv. ts.2) Az 1875 Az lf2itIy fe.iFg *6l
it2eI ~. t)je4y +5s7P seGfg t936Ph, so.
tt.2eru iti2l1h
Rtsat..NtrIilin lNil II, :lls ~. v,s tri, AIS fs
tir,: A. ANS A. kti' fSISiis;r toor So tnt Nv
~: Ar. 1925 an k.ti;'t hac. ~td sHl Sl. 6 II
II. rs 30 ~. SiIfh
'ria St. sa. tt,;ts Nj, Hs;ar 1t ira. III e. e.i! Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

, '"Sh trhln, Wh"at--ND- . ro1. q GOa.. 10.
(, rcd 81 y q q ~ No hard ~ So n Sl.67-. !:
"" hnrd. S!jiT, n g; ~, ,'orr.-No . vel :
low. s:,? q -. ~ yellow. ~. y 80 No /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
STRONG AND ACTIVE
More New High Records Made il
Last Few Minutes Of
business.
PENNSYLVANIA GOES TO q,
Norfolk aud Western Most Spcctncu-
lar Performer of Day-i'oUls Con-
tinuc III Accumulate Sharcs--Ef.
forts of Professionals in Vain.
ny uHo,DAN Wall.

MEM YORK. october i--Stocks
closed strong to-day, and SO active that
The ticker was busy seven minutes
after the close, printing quotations.
some new high records were made IN
the last few minutes cf business
notably IN Penn sylvania. AT 90. and IN
New York Central. At Ia. Other high
records made during the AFTERNOON
were i'll Tobacco Products, NJ ~: Beet
Sugar, At % IL; Chesapeake and ohio.
ut 6S as. ana Norfolk and Western. at
145l-2 1ndustrials were quiet hut
strong.
Norfolk and Western was the mos
spec,auular performer of the day, hut
II has been doing 80 we'll for weeks
that Il attracted less attention than
did ponnsylvania and New York Cen,
trail. Its high price naturally revived
gossip OF 4 lease by the PENNSYLVANIA
Norfolk and Westerns case Is impor,,
tant ius; now because its abnormal
earnings are being made ON snnli.t
AND smaller rates. II l. constant
rchuttal of the testimony given 10y
presidents Of other railroads, VINO say
that they will be ruined unless rates
arc raised Even Atchiscn rose 10 the
previous high record price of lVs -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Fl PA50 NINE TAKES TWO CANES
FROM JOE GARDNER SAIL STARS
York Twrls Great Game in Opener, Which Bert Graham
Wins With Homer in Tenth Record Crowd Sees Lo
cal Sluggers Hammer Sewels Offerings, Sunday,
While Cliff Hill Holds Dallas Team Safe
BY BECK. -


~ Dallas club the league Rio tande park
pitching the
club took Saturdays to 3 IN ten innings
On Sunday locals and
real hitting by his mates he nere home winner by
a of to 8. The
crowds inside the
of
Gardner, still that
the
pitchers he
Texas league brand Of pitching isn't enough to eneh
Alexander willing the clubs viii send
the transportation
But really all df jackson who
siderab Fhlie
Chick Texas league product and ckng
Mcdonald third Ih has
mighty good third basenn Alexander the
New the Texas league play
pitched mighty good
on SATURDAY
SOuthpaws I'd for
double of hand
an Will
vwOr5th
right hand tWler
Blu locals o Q York HILL
with Dallas jenkins
Benjamin the equal
Will acceptable kT
he OF Providence club the Inter
nd
stick a has
better
game all departments Dallas
worthy Loyalty
viii o'clock
al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

ready have played three seasons. How
ever. Pack, the All-Amerfcan center
remains. as do the following Carlson
and Heron. ends: Sutherland Soppitt.
Thornhill. Siedel. Sois and Hitv. line
men De Hart Hastings. Fry McTaren-
@ouEler, Miller. McNulty and Meadows.
in the baSkfield-
COrneIl'S Outlook Puzzles.
cornell is a problem. It's team in
Ifl2 was among the greatest ever
gathered together in the east. Like
Pitt, It did not suffer defeat And
cornell played out a stiff schedule
The majority Of the 1915 stars remain
and Cornell has recruited from its
freshmen ranks some dazzlers. But
where the puzzle come in.
Many who saw Cornell in action last
year claim that Barrett was two thirds
Of me team; that without him Cornell
wouldn't have amounted to an awful
lot Others take exceptions TO this
statement They assert that Barrett
was only one cog in a perfect machine:
that Cornell would have achieved
wonderful results even without him
Watch Pennsy.
Pennsylvania must he watched ANY
team that Bob FoIwell coaches must
be reckOned with. II seems to M
Fennsy around this year The ma
terial there doesn't look much better
than 10 did in other years-hut FoIweu
lS there FOlWell the mira BILE coach
machines at W. * j.. drawing from a
student enrolment of less than 500
rms year he can draw from 6000
Pennsy this season ought to have
one Of the very strongest teams it has
had IN ten years-and more. a team
that viii be good enough to battle the
best in the country
W & J. the little college that plays
major league football" is minus its
great Folwell this season. But il has
secured Sol Metzger. star Of the Pennsy
teams of some years ago MetZger
knows football and he knows men. He
ought to prove a worthy successor to
Folwell and W & j. must still be
reckoned as dangerous foe Of the
bigger COLLEGES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
YORK IS STAR OF
OPENING CONTEST

Jimmy York was the star of the
opening contest Of the series which
went TO the FL Paso combination by a
score of ( to in ten innings YORK
fairly toyed with the visitors and had
he been given perfect support, Dallas
would not have scored For that mat
ter neither would Ell Paso until the
ninth. for Compere pitched a 1lne
brand of baseball up TO that inning.
when he weakened For eight innings
he allowed only four scattered hits
Errors accounted for Fl PasO's two
scores in the first inning while Ben
jamin's two misplays handed the Wis
itOrs their first score in the fourth.
When Brainsrd and Bert Graham let
McDonald's high fly drop between them
in the sixth, they handed Dallas two
more scores
Dallas looked 10 be the winner until
the last OF the ninth. Najdek then led
off with a single Benjamin. falling 10
bunt. lifted q high one 10 Gardner but
Eaton drove one over second for sin
gle. With two on and one out Cal
laher was sent in to bat for York The
backstOp selected COmpere's second Of
fering and pasted IL TO center for two
bags. Naldek scoring II seemed as If
Eaton should also have scored but the
coaches held him at third Manda hit to
Mcdonald and his double play ended
the inning
Graham WhiffS Three.
Claude Graham went on the mound
in the tenth and whitfield Cooper.
knapp and Mcdonald in order. There
were two down in the last half when
Bert Graham came up He was given
straight one by Compere and put his
weight behind the swing. the ball going
TO the left fence. Graham lust beat the
ball to the plate.
York famed the first six men TO face
MIN and had a total of Il strikeouts in
nine innings The only man he failed
10 fan al least once was Reynolds.
The box score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
CHURCH BASKETBALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Players From City League Are barred
EiShI clubs W Ill Compete; Prac-
tice at ~N- on SATURDAYS.


The Church Basketball 1eaeue held a
meeting on Saturday night and GOT
things ready for the opening Of the
season The churches represented at
the meeting and who are 10 have teams
m the league were First Baptist. First
Methodist, St Clements EDiscoDa1
Westminster Presbyterian. Calvary
Houston Baptist. Mexican Methodist ana
and Lydia Patterson institute. High
land Park may have a team but this is
not Vet assured
The first and about the only fmport
ant thing besides organization was to
pass the resolution that no one shall
play in the league who PLAYS on any
OF the City league teams Then after
setting next Saturday night from s
o'clock TO $50. as a time FOR practice at
the y for any OF the teams that de-
sired II. the meeting adjourned
On Tuesday night at o'clock there
Is TO be a meeting or the First Baptist
team called by acting manager Ru-
dolph Davis. for the purpose Of electing
a captain and manager. This team. with
the st Clements and the Westminster
Presbyterian, stands about the best
chance in the league. all three having
good lineups- on the whole. the league
mas good prospects. and if there is as
much interest kept up as is being shown
now. II viii undoubtedly be a success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Football Results.
Saturdays Games.

~ Frineeton-Princeton 8; Tufts o
At New Haven-Yale 1e. IehiEh O.
giles o.
At Larimie-Deuycr Z. 10. wyoming
At ambridge-Harvard 81. North Caro-
At chicago--chieago U. %: Indiana U. o.
Al ampaign-ColEate 10: Illinois T.. 3.
AZ yetteville-AriSansas T. Sc; Okla
At Galveston Tex.-Texas A. < N. o.
Louisiana state 13
Al norman. okla-U. or Oklahoma 0.
Henry Kendall College Is.
A. Dallas-Baylor 81; Trinity 0.
AT New Brunswick. n J.-Washington &
Lee -. Rutgers 10.
At Hartford. Conn-sprinrneld IS: Trim
At Andover, Nfass.-Phnlin Andover Aead-
envy 10, Harvard freshmen :.
At orono Me--Rhode Island state 10.
At Schenectady. y. Y.-Union 3: worces-
At Washington. Pa.-washineton < Ief-
ierson University a. Marietta college s.
2, AZ Middletown- Conn--Wesleyan T. 10;
At Bsltimore-Johns Hopkins 81: Wash
iuEton college g.
Al south Bend Ind--Notre Dame &c:
Haskell o.
At AnnviHe. Ps.-Lebanon valley 1s: villa
Nova O.
At Hanover. y H.-Dartmouth 50: Mas
sachusetts AgEies O.
AT Charleston. ". vs.-west virginia Z.
20. Virginia Polytechnic Institute o.
leyan o.
AT Pullman. wash-OreEon ASsieS 49,:
Washington State college TO-
At Moscow. idaho-Gonzaga L. Il: L. Of
Idaho O.
At yermuuon-south Dakota So. wes-
leyan Mitchell O.
Al sioux city -Morniugside %. Bueus
A. ruesolH-U Of Arizona so: Twenty Sec
Ond L. :. Infantry o.
Al Aunapolis-Navy 10. Pittshurg T. 20.
At West Polnt-Armv IL HOLY Cross o
At Logan. Utah-Colorado Acgies So
Utah AgEies o.
stanton CAFE. i1- y. stanton. sanitary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
'BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

NOW is the time 10 talk of the
plans for baseball IN 1917. It IS
extremely doubtful if FL Paso can
stand Texas league ball but if a
start is made now, a good league in
this part Of the country can be OF
gained for next season. Amarillo
fans are hankering for league ball
and are ready to put up the dough
for a good team. e Paso viii Ger
tainly support a good team Albu-
querque merely needs to be awak-
ened.
FRED FULTON IS a real contender
for Jess Wizards title, according
to Tex O'Rourke. Tex ought to
know for he helped train Willard for
the Havana fight and Is now handling
Fulton.
SATURDAY morning we heard
from an Indiana %grad" that the
Hoosiers would fairly wallop the
Chicago eleven in the afternoon
game We haven't heard from that
grad" since the game, won by Chi
cagO by a big score. He's like the
men who picked Brooklyn in the
worlds baseball series.
PEST boxing card that can be Of
fered in New York right now is
Jack Dillon against Battling"
Levinslzy, boxer against a fighter,
according 10 Tex 0'Rourke. El Paso
fight fans should have a treat Of that
sort at Camp Cotton tonight when
Johnny Simpson, boxer. meets
Johnny Newton, fighter, for the
welterweight crown of the army.
The fans still talk of the bout be
tween fighter Muskopf and boxer
Cose This affair tonight should be
another Of the same type.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

"YoUNG" ALLEN, the 18th cav
airy middleweight, has also be-
come boxers manager and writes
that he now has charge of the book
lngs for Jack Arnold, the Demine
Youngster, and would like to put
him on against the best $50 Founders
IN the southwest.
HERE will be another bout at
Camp Cotton a week from to-
night but picking the card is proving
no snap. There Is talk of Harry
Muskopf meeting Larry Strouer in
the main event and that event wouId
sure result in some action. Another
match under consideration is be-
tween Jack Redmond, the Ohio
veteran, and Jack Burke, of the goth
infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

And Vanguard, the DOdgerS' proud
bOnSf.
Succeeded in burning the toast.
Along about dark
He stole from the mark
Left handed and left Mt the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

TEW YORK oct. 16.-The eridirOn
N game hasn't been given the usual
newspaper display 20 date,
because the thrilling baseball races
have monopolized the bulk Of the space
in the sporting page. But from mea-
ger reports that have trickled in from
various camps one connects with the
idea that footballing this season is go
ing to be a bit moro exciting than It
has been for some time
The "edge" that Harvard had fin the
years Of the BirckIey- Hardwick-
Mahan-Pennock regime has been taken
off by graduations. The Crimson team
OF 1916 must be built M with a few
good veterans and "A big crowd Of
fledgings- Therefore. Harvard. minus
its satellites Of 1913. 1919 and 1915 viii
be reduced To- "A point where II won't
achieve such Walkaway victories over
its foes as in other years And better
contests. Of course. viii result
Eli Due For Come-Back.
Yale. on the other hand looks
stronger right now than it has for
some time The facrionalism which
had much to do with the miSerabI
1919 and 1915 shOwings up New Haven
way have been eliminated Men who
are real football players are getting q
chance to play on the team this year.
Yale Is due for a cJmhack-
PriucetOn's outlook is extremely
brilliant The Tigers lost four 1r five
good men through the June time grad
uations. hut retained the greatest parr
Of its hackfield and some great line
men. Some fast and good youngsters
have put in appearance and look good
enough TO fill the gaps left by Click.
LambertsOn. Brown, Shea and the
others
Pittsburg. the sensational of football
last year and also in 1919. looms bril-
liantly. The Painters lost only a few
OF their stars by graduation. One or
two others will he missing because
Pitt has put into effect this fan the
one year residence rule which bars
from the varsity team all men who al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

s t93. CAFE. M y stanton sanitary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

"H0OKS" GRAHAM and Bill Gal
laher viii be on the points
against the Dallas team today while
Jimmy York will pitch to Gallaher
on Tuesday. Joe jenkins slightly
injured finger in Sundays game
and will rest up until Wednesday.
Joe Gardeners choice for mound duty
today hasn't been announced.
PITCHERS are in strong demand
by the Dallas management and
Joe Gardner is scouting around for
couple more real FINGERS for the
series here. Aside from the mound
men and bit of uncertain fielding
at short, the Dallas bunch is
mighty strong combination
FANS holding coupon books for the
baseball series are asked to err
dorse the coupons if they are pre-
scented detached from the book. The
paid attendance at Sundays game
was 1864.
W/HILE the six round bout at
Camp Cotton tonight Is not for
the army middleweight title, Joe
Potts viii have to win if he expects
to make good his claim on the title
laid down by Terrence. Potts will
have no picnic with Battling" Cullen
and the pair should give the fans
some thrills.
FREDDIE ANDERSON has turned
promoter and will meet the win
ner Of the "Pug" Doyle-Jack Arnold
bout at Deming tonight on the night
Of October u at Deming. Freddie
has secured the use Of a suitable
building and believes that the sport
viii be very popular n the New
Mexico city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
HOME TEAM TAKES
SECOND STRAIGHT

The largest crowd Of the year was
ar Rio Grande park on Sunday after
noon TO see the FL Paso combination
take their second straight game from
Dallas. the score being s to Q. There
were some clever plays in the game,
despite the fact that the score was
large and the hitting heavy
FL Paso simply outhit the visitors.
The home team fell on Sewell in the
first inning and two triples. a double
and a single spilled the beans for the
Dallas tWirler, three runs crossing the
plate. Sewell did his best thereafter
and he was backed up strong by the
visitors for there was a difference Of
over Sluo in the cut for the winners
and that for the losers and the century
would have looked good TO Gardner's
men
Local SIuggers Get Busy.
Doc McCamant has crew Of real
sluEgers while the many left hand bat
tiers on the Dallas team couldn't solve
the sOuthpaw delivery OF Cliff Hill.
They may do some damage to right
hand pitchers and viii likely bump in
to Hooks" Graham this afternoon.
The Tuesday game brings the champ
ion seventh infantry team against the
visitors and they viii likely have to
face York again Hugh Hardin will
likely pitch on Wednesday and Graham
again on THURSDAY
There were TWO clever double plays
iu Sundays game nd both were pulled
hE the locals Manoa was the batting
star for FL PasO, getting four hits and
pass in five trips TO the plate Fred
Brainard clOuted a triple on his first
trip TO the plate, famed the next time
and then lifted two flies TO left. one
OF which was dropped by Cooper. Bert
Graham Joe Jenkins. Naidek and Ben
lamin all had their batting clothes on
sunday
The two fielding features fell 20
left fielders- Bert Graham made A
great One-hand running catch Of Cow
ington's fly in the sixth while CooDer
cut off a run by a great running latch
Of Benjamin's fly in the fourth
The box score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Football Game In East Is Improving
-:n: -:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:H:-
Harvard Has Lost Edge On Its Rivals
BY FRANK C. MENkE.

= TEW YORK. oct. Is.-The sridiron
N game hasn't been given the usual
- neWSnancr dfen1av 20 date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

Summary-TvO base hits Naidek Cooper.
= Grahan- three base hits Brainard. Jen-
kins. Covington; stolen bases. Manda. Head.
sacrifice hit Hill; struck out. by Hill 9.
ny Sewell ;. first base on balls. off Hill
3 OF Sewell ;; first base on errors.
Dallas = Fl Paso . left on bases Dallas
9. 81 Paso II; double plays. Braiuard to
head Head 10 Brainard TO Benjamin; wild
pitch. Hill. passed ball Jenkins time OF
game. l-5S- umpires. Erwin and Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

There was an old stager named Rueker,
Who put on his bib and his tucker.
But gone Is the day
When he'd look at "A jay.
And make the jay fan like sucker.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-28
ONCE OVERS

Are you making any effort to store away the bits OF knowledge
which com your way each day?
If not, how cal YOU expect to be anything more twenty-five years
from than you are at present?
Your value to yourself, to your business, to your employer, is based
on what you know, on what you have learned by experience.
should be- for it is your W storehouse o are buidng-you will go
into it with the zest of playing a game.
Just how many useful things a you remember this week that you
did not know last week?
Are you willing 20 follow beaten paths all the time. or are you
willing to put into practice a few of the things you have learned this
day or YEAR,
Enjoyment of the present is all right, but it will be keener if you
charge your memory with useful things. You cal learn something every
day OF your life if you keep your brain awake.
ARTLESS ADS
with German family to have opportunity of speaking German-Chicago
Tribune.
WANTED-By a respectable girl, her passage to New York, will
ing to take care of children and a good saher-A London paper.
Nature, reading in the Appeal how many states have gone dry, has
done its little part to provide water enough to meet the emergency.
Bryans faith in preparedness was lost when he found the oneterrn
plank that he prepared wouldn't work.
YOUR COFFEE CUP A BAROMETER
You "a tell what the weather is going to be by the appearance Of
your morning cup of coffee. When the bubbles colec in the center of
the cup and form a kiss" you a tell the day is going to be fine.
When they rush to the side OF the cup, you had better look out fo,
squalls. Rain IS not absolutely certain, but it is very likely. Of course,
it is the condition of the atmosphere that affects the tiny bubbles.
Good luck and bad habits are very seldom n speaking terms.
An easy mark by any other title would be just as foolish.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-28
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDA1-
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that MeI-
.antile Trust Company Of San Fran
cisco invites bids for the sale to it
N the 18th day of January, 1916, of
4 sufficient amount Of The Goldfield
Consolidated Water Company Fin st
Mortgage g per cen gold bonds for
The investment Of two thousand, sew
enty-three and 74-10O dollars ($2,-
O73.74) now in the sinking fund pro-
vided for in the Amended Mortgage
Or Deed of Trust executed by The
Goldfield Consolidated Water Com
pany to Mercantile Trust Company
Of San Francisco as trustee, under
date Of February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
number Of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be deliv-
| cred to the undersigned trustee at Its
office. No. 464 California street, San
Francisco, California, on or before
10 o'clock a. m, January IL, 1915, IL
a sealed envelope marked Tender OF
Bonds Of The Goldfield Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond lO3 per cent of the
par value thereof and accrued inte'-
est will be accepted to the extent OF
said sum of $2,073.74.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO, Trustee.
R. NJ. SIMS, Trust Officer.
Dated: December 10, 1915.