davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

a novelty. Roser's cute CANNES vhile
especially intended for the children,
will entertain everybody. The Selig-
Tribune Weekly will have lots OF big
things.
NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS.
For almost a quarter OF a century
Neil O'Brien has been minstrel.
OBrlen is a young man still in his
early fifties. He started young. He
always was ambitions TO be a min
strel. He started out doing a mu-
sical act, and started right in New
York, too. He says that was ig-
norance. not nerve Neil persevered
and a few years ago he was "hold-
ing down" an end chair with the
Dockstader show In due course OF
time there was a clash OF starlight
and then Neil OBrien. star, started
his big shine effect. To say Neil did
some real shining is now an old
/ story. His youthful dreams have
been realized. for now he is tho
bright particular star OF his owl
| minstrels and has been for foul
years, and just to prove that he car
keep on shining he is coming bacl
I to The Playhouse afternoon an,
night, April IL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Men S Wear
Mems Stiff cuff Shirts, a

Mems Stiff cuff Shirts, a
very satisfactory line.
Were $500 for $1.5O
Negligee Shirts, silk mad
ras in neat stripes.
Were $3.50 for $1.OO
Negligee Shirts, neat stripes
with black, blue, lavender
and pink lines on white
grounds.
Were $1.OO for 7ec
Stiff cuff Shirts, percale
and madras, plain and fancy
stripes.
Were $3.50 for $1.OO
Flannelette Pajamas,
were $3.50 for $1.25
were 1925 for $1.O0
Flannelette Night Shirts
were $1.25 for $1.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Gloves ST.

White and Tan Gloves. 16
and 20 buttons, were 1925.
$3.50 and $3.50.
\ At $l.15
A mixed gathering of
Gloves that have been $3.50
and $500.
White with black or brown
stitching, tans, grays and
cream, all sizes, overseam
and p. K.
With the above lot line
of Mems Gloves inlwhite and
gray suede. Were $3.50 and
$500 all.
At$1.15.
One lot of tan and Gray
Gloves, slightly soiled, all
sizes,
85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
T Dwell Section

Hand Embroidered Guest Towels. Regular Price soc,
Toe and $1.0O Sale Price 45c, Soc and 90c.
Plain Guest Towels. Regular Price Zoe 29c 39c and
dc. Sale Price &c &c. 35c and 4Oc.
PlS N Guest Towels. Regular Prce SOC, 6oc and Toe
Sale Price 45c 55c and Csc.
Danask Towels. Regular Price 25c, 29c 4oc see and
75c. Sale Price &c, 25c, BIC, .55e and &c.
Danask Towels. Regular Price &c., $1.OO and 81 .25
Sale Price 75c 9Oc and $1.15.
Bath Mats, assorted colsrs. Regular Price 50c 59c
&c. and 800 Sale Price 45c, 5Oc &c. 9Oc
Bath Mats, assorted coors Regular Price 81 25
and $3.50. Sal ePrice $.115, $135 and 1925
Bath Sheets. Regular Price $1OO and $3.50. Sale
Price 9Oc and $135.
Bath Sheets. Regular Price $3.50 and $500. Sale
Price 1925 and $27O.
Rubdry Towels and Face Cloths
All sizes at special prices.
Turkish Bath Towels, fancy and plain Regular Price
13 2oc 25c, 29c and 3oc Sale Price lie, 1sc, &c. 25c
and &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Art Section

Tan Linen Centers, stamped
in bird design, 25c
Scrim Pincushio1s, 25c
Fancy trimmed cushions Soc
Linen Scarves, stamped, Is
inches SOC
81 inches 69c
Coat Hangers covered with
dainty silk and -etonne,
were 25c, 19c
Laundry Bags, lOc
Royal Society Packages,
Sweet Grass Novelties
half price
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Wash Goods Reductions

Percaes So inches, fine quality Regular price l21ao
Sale price 1Oc yd
bingham inches plaid, striped and plain Regu
Ia price 21bc Sale Price 10c yd
Bingham, best quality Regular price 5o
yd.
FlanneIette, q inches, patterns Regular price
15c. Sale price 1212c yd.
Outing Flannel p inches fine quality Sale price yd
Outing Flannel, 27 inches, stripes and plain. price
Sc yd.
a yd
Flannel, inches, Regular
price 15c. Sale price Zoe yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Handkerchiefs

.Mussed and soiled in
Christmas rush.
Were - and 15c
for 1Oc, 6 for 5Oc
Wer1 25c for 19c, 6 for $1.OO
Wree SOC for SOC
Were 75c for $50
Were $1.OO for 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Sample Hosiery

The same advantageous
buying can be done now as
in former years.
Mems Half hose, Isle and
fancy silk IN colors 25c
& Mems Half Hose, eottons
and Isle black and colors.
19c, 8 pairs for SOC.
Women's Isle and silk,
black. and fancy colors, Soc.
Women's black and color
ed cottons and Isle, 25c.
Cottons and isles,
19c, 8 pairs for Soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Women's High Grade
Boots

The new Boot Shop opens its first
January Clearance with fine grade foot
wear at generous reductions. Attrac-
tive styles and tenptingly priced to in
vite the women of Bridgeport to be
come acquainted with its different lines.
Our entire stock of Women's $500
boots, in patent feathers, Gun Metal,
calf, and Vici KID, III button and lace
models, cloth or kid tops, reduced to
$3.50 a pair
Discontinued lines of button and lace
shoes, also several lines of evening slip
pers in patent leather, dull kid, bronze
kid also novelty effects, were $500 and
5000.
$500 pair
Discontinued lines of button shoes in
all patent feathers, midnight blue kid,
dull calf with contrasting tops and all
French bronze kid, with several lines Of
novelty slippers in all feathers, all of
which-were 5000, 800 and $500.
$3.50 a pair
Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Enbroideries,

Enbroideries,
| trimmings, Laces
Convent Edges 1Oc a yd.
Cambria Edges Sc yd.
Swiss Edges l25c I'd.
Camisole Embroidery Soc
Baby Flouncings Soc
Organdie Flouncings a beau
ttiful assortment, 27 inch.
75cI
IS inch 75c, sec and S1.o0
Barmen Laces 1Oc and. 25c
Normandy "Vals" 1Oc
French .Vals'' &c
Short length Of Laces and
Embro ideries, at Sale
prices.
Radiun All-over, cream and
white, $1.5O
Silver and Gold Net top
Edges, 9 inches wide, SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
.DinnerWare

Dn1TlSrVWaTS
Many Dinner Sets in this Sale. The following
list will guide.
Austrian China 112 pes green and red design gold band
gold handles, Was $500 for $500
French China, 1O8 pcs, green and pink border, gold
handles, Was $4,000 for $4,000
French China, 112 pcs, conventional border pink and
green border, Was $4,000 for $500
French China, 112 pcs Was $4,000 for $1,000
English Porcelain, 112 pcs, Was $3.50 for $1650
--'-o Was $500 for $1,000
English Porcelain, Was .$20.36 for $500
Blue Canton, 112 pcs, English Porcelain
Was $4,000 for $500
Regina pattern JOG pcs, conventional green
border, Was $21oo for $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
oilet Section

Odd Pieces of Partisan Ivory
Buffers, 75c
Hair Receivers, 4Oc to $1.25
Powder Boxes, $1.25
Drinking Cups, Soc
Toilet Sets,
$1.OO, $500 TO $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Wonen's
Neckwear
Organdie Collars

Organdie Collars
were SOC for 25c
were 25c for 1Oc
Stock Collars ~
were SOC for 25c
were 81. 100 for Soc
Vestees were SOC for 25c
High Collars with iabots, were
formerly $500 to 1915.
Special at Soc and 75c.
Collars and Sets for Mourning,
Crepe de Chine and Silk
Half Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
VeiIings

Octagon Mesh Wells with fancy
borders. Special at soc
White Chiffon Wells with col
ored borders. We're S2.25
at $500
Fancy Mesh
Were 25c at 19c a yd.
Octagon Wells
We're 25c at 15c a yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
| able Glasses
Needle etched Tunblers,
Optic Cut
6 for 35 cts.

6 for 35 cts.
Plain Tumblers 6, for Zoe
Iced Tea Glasses for soc
Plain Goblets 6 for 38c
Colonial Finger Bowls 6 for 75c
Yumblers with cut
floral design 8 for Soc
Oyster Cocktail Sets 6 for 75c
Colonial Sherbets for 3Sc
Hallon Stem Champaigns
6 for 75c
Floral cut Tumblers q for $500
Glass Pitchers
Glass Pitchers were 25c for 15c
were As for 25c
Glass Cream Jugs
Were zoe for 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

One certain table with both
Gas and Electric Lamps,
some in wicker with wicker
shades, siIk-Hned, some with
art glass shades. These have
been up to $500.
5000 Very Special
A table of Gas Lamps
equipped with art glass
shades. a very attractive
group.
At half original prices
All Electric and Gas Port
ables at special sale prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01

Lowered prices all Curtains, Draperies and Up
hostery Fabrics prevail During the vVintry days
plans for Spring reurnshing and it is economy buy
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
In the Carpet Gallery

Remarkable price concessions have been made IN
Sizes have the chance of selecting from very large ne
for special purchases have been made at prices lower
saannT H. nean nniee So 90 for s5n %
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Carpets by the yard
Upholstery and Curtains

I On the third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-01
Black Fox

Second floor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
WEDEKIND TO
BE OPERATED

Indications that work is to be re-
sdmed in the Wedekind mining dis
trist were shown recently when arti--
cles # incorporation were filed by
the United Mining & Milling com
oany. The principal place of bdsi-
ness OF the company is to be at
Wedekind.
The iuoorporators are w. J. Han
of of Cincinnati, o., j. G.. Fraley
and 4. j.. Barnett of Reno. The
canal stock Is placed at s200,oaO
and 1000 shares of stock have been
subscribed for by the inco%rporators.
me Wedekind district lies north
east of Reno, about three miles, aud
about IL years ago there was con =
siderable excitement there. The orig
inal Wedekind mine was disposed
of to John Sparks and associates for
a price said to have been well up
in six figures. 1t produced some
very high-grade r prior to the
sale. but the Crebody was lost. About
-four years G interest in the dis
tritt was revived when a deposit of
EuEe bCulders running high in lead
and silver was encountered. Edwin
Arkell and associates operated the
mine at that time. Considerable
work was done then and much stock
lisrosei of. An English syndicate
-. H. - III e
tions. After working the property
or q year. Arkell lost control of il
md left the state.-GaZette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
IARBIDCE IS
LOOKING FINE

Charles Hawkinson is here from
J~arbidge and reports that camp LOOK
ing better than eve before. He
says that a number of properties
are showing up splendidly on devel-
opment and that the coming spring
will witness great activity.
The Long Hike property is look
ing good and 80 men are engaged
in development and extracting ore.
Joe O'Bryne has eight men work
ing on the Flake. and good results
are being obtained. There are fi1 g
men on the Pick and Shovel, five on
the Buckeye, and six IN the AlphaS.
Work at present is much hampered
by deep snow as there is constant
danger of snowslides.
Hawkinson says that in his oDin-
ion the outlook for the camp was
never so bright and a general feel
ing of optimism prevails.
He reports about two feet OF
snow on the level 10 days ago and
he has been advised that it has been
showing there ever since. He came
out by way of Twin Falls and Salt
Lake City.-Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12

PEKING, Jan. Russian Off
cials and the representatives of 9TH
or entente powers i'll Hardin, have
found much fault with the way tn
the United States has administered
war relief to Germans and Aus
TRANS in the portions of Manchuria
c,ose to Hardin. Complaints have
been made that Charles *. Moser,
the American consul at Hardin, has
rendered assistance to German
prisoners who escaped from Rus
sian prison camps.
The American position in admir-
isterihg relief to Germans and Aus
trians in Hardin is that Hardin is
Chinese territory. and consequent
ly United States officials, as neu-
trails, are under obligation to adj
minister to the wants of all Ger
mans and Austrians who are in
need, regardless of what part they
have taken in the war.
Moser recently paid a visit to
Peking, and discussed the relief
work -at Hardin with DIR. Reinsch,
the American minister, and Chin
csc officials. The Chinese have
never taken a firm position in their
resistance of the capture OF Ger
mans and Austrians who escaped
from Siberia into Manchuria and
it is not likeely that they will do
so.
German prisoners who have es-
capped into Mongolia and Manchur-
ia have frequently been recapturel
on Chinese soil by Russian sol
diers and taken back into Russian
territory. Escaped prisoners have
been seized at Mukden and taken
from railway trains.
The German and Austrian lega-
tions in Picking have protested
against China's failure to protect
the subjects of these two coul-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
NEW ACTIVITIES IN
C|NNABAR DISTRICT
PROPERTIES EAST OF NINA
GIVE PROMISE OF QUICK
SILVER OUTPUT

After lying practically dormant
for nearly three years, the begin
ming of the year 1916, sees renew
ed interest and activity in the Gin
habar districts east of Nina. A
number of men have been engaged
in carrying on development WORK
on the different properties for the
past several weeks. On the Pepper
and Keough property miners have
been employed in sinking a shaft
and running some drifting, and in
doing his work they have opened
up al considerable depth a splendid
body of high-grade cinnabar ore.
The new find is more important than
the original discovery, which crea-
ted a stampede a few years ago.
The owners of the property, Pep
per and Keough, feeling hat the
showing of ore on their holdings
justified the expenditure, have de-
cided to install a plant and treat
their output on the ground. A re-
tort has been ordered and it's arr1v-
I'll is expected daily. Bricks for
the construction of the furnace are
now being hauled from the old smcl-
ter at Sodaville to the property.
The recent spell of bad weather has
/ somewhat retarded operations, ont
thew expect to have the plant liz
operation and start the production
Of Gricksilver by earlv spring.
AL Drew is carrying on deve,-
opment operations on the Red Dew
il group. This property was for
Terly owned by A. G. Roach. AL
Drew ard Sheriff Grutt. but was
asohired a short time g by e. NJ
Farnham Of San Francisco. Recent
DEVELOPMENT has disclosed good bod
les of commercial ore. Mr.. Farm
ham is now on the ground person
aliv looking after operations and
from Information given ont, work
will start in the neal future on
the construction of furnaces to
treat their ore.
Work on the Shepherd. Summer
field and Buck %pronertv has disclos-
ed a new BODY of high-gra', ore
and work on the incline shaft has
rroved the xcellent body Of Gro
at greater depth. Negotiations are
now on for the purchase of this
%rronertv for 5000.
Al Ward has hs,n engaged N
driving forward the tunnel of the
Rooth. Wardle and DOUGLAS hold
ines and has exnosed a big showing
Of high grade ore that looks like
ready money from home.
From the present outlook and
nrOminent producer Of mercury Dur
in" the wear 1916.-Western Ne
vada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
NEVADA CONS.
RAISES WAGE

An agreement was reached the
first of the week in regard to the
increase in the wage scale of the
district and notices of the new rates
were posted at McGill on Wednes-
day. The new scale gives operators
and mechanics a raise of 35 cents
a day, while an advance of 20 cents
a day is made for common laborers.
The new rate for mill operators is
1915 a day, while machinists, pipe
filters and other skilled mechanics
will receive s. a day. Should the
average price of copper for any
month as shown by quotations pub
lished in the Engineering and Min
ing Journal be above 25 cents a
pound, an additional raise of 25
cents will be made. If the price
of copper drops below 20 cents a
pound the scale will be reduced to
the figures in effect before the pres
ent raise was made. The raise will
date from January Ely Record
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
BRITISH SCIENTISTS TO
AID THE GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British
admiralty's board of invention and
research, which includes the most
distinguished scientists and inveo-
tors in the kingdom, has at last be-
gun work. Fo" the purpose of deal.
ing with the a1estions before it, The
board is divide Il into six sections, AZ
follows: Airships, aeroplanes and
seaplanes. Submarines, mines,
searchlights, wireless telegraphv
Naval construction and protection OF
ships against submarines and mines.
Anti-aircraft apparatus. Ordnance,
ammunition, noxious gases, eXplo-
sives. Armament of aircraft, bombs
and bomb sights.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ENTENTE POWERS FNDfAVORiNG TO
MAINTAIN CONTROL OF MANCHURIA

tries on neutral soil, but without
results.
Ever since the opening of Har-
bin to foreign trade, its status has
been much disputed by the Rus
slams. At first they insisted that
the treaty port was located on the
river a number of miles from the
present city. This position was
not concurred in by the United
States and other powers.
When the United States consulate
was first opened at Hardin, some
10 years ago, representatives of the
United States suffered many indig
mites. and efforts were made to dis
courage the develoment of Hardin
as a treaty port.
A constant effort has always been
made by Russia to discourage the
idea that the present city of Har-
bin is Chinese territory. Being
such an important center on the
Trans Siberian railway, the Rus
slams have always ~endeavored to
maintain as strong a hold as pos
sible upon the city. Without act
nally declaring their ownership,
they have endeavored to create the
impression that Hardin is Russian
territory.
Until the opening OF the present
war they were strenuously opposed
in this position by other European
Powers. However, with the en-
trance of the entente into the strug-
gle against Germany and her allies,
Great Britain and France have
changed their attitude somewha,
because of the questions directly
connected with the war which have
arisen in China. Neutra1s who
desire to continue in trade III Man
churia and Mongolia, and who have
no part in the disputes arising over
the war problems have shown no
disposition to acquiesce in the Rus
SIAN position.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
Train Frozen to Rails

A train on the Nevada, CaIifor-
MIA & Oregon railroad was frozen
to the rails near Reno during the
recent cold snap. The heavy slush
and rain caused the tracks to he
come impossible to a train headed
for Reno and the engineer stop-
ned his engine. leaving it standin,,
in the slush. The sudden drop il
temperature caused the wheels to
become frozen solid to the rails.
The storm has effectually blocked
all traffic on this route and all tho
cuts are full Of packed snow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
Arms Plant at Reno

B. F. Leete, one of the pioneers
of the state and for many years a
resident of Reno, has come forth
with suggestion to the Nevada
senators and representatives that all
efforts be expended by them with
a view to establishing an arms and
ammunition plant in the northern
city. Reno is an ideal place, le-
cording to his letter, for the site
of the government plant for tn.
Western part of the county, since
the natural protection afforded by
the Sierras would make it imprcg-
nahle to attack. The railway faoil-
tiles OF the city TX also urged in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
AUSTIN'S
PLANT READY

The Nevada A Istln Mines CON-
pany organized late last year aid
conducting operations on a property
IL miles southeast of Austin I'm
der the direction of John B. Olson
has plans for work during the
year that will mean much for Aus
tin.
The development work now ac-
complished consists of a shaft on q
ledge which at the bottom of the
shaft shows four feet of ore that
will all break a milling grade AID
from which frequent assays show
a gold content of half an ounce to
the ton, associated with silver val
ues that run as high as 800 ounces,
according to the report of Olson,
who was in Austin recently.
The plan of operations of the
company for this year include the
installation of machinery capable
of sinking 500 feet. "This will
Re put in place." said Mr.. Olson,
"as soon as weather conditions per-
nit. The equipment will include al
oii-driven compressor capable o!
furnishing power to drive four drills
and operate the hoist. Crude Ill
Will be brought in from California
for the fuel"
The new company is a Utah con
cerr with Walter Goslin. president
ah,l A. NJ. Goslin. secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Olson is director
and manager of the property. =
Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
PIONEER PROSPECTOR
is FATALLY STRICKEN

A. F. Mcdonald. one of the pho
neers of the Goldfield district and
p we'll known prospector, died 1T
the county hospitai yesterday morL-
ing at . o'clock. His demise is
reported to have been caused by
pneumonia and he was a patient at
the hospital only a few hours pre-
vious to his death. having been
taken there Wednesday afternoot.
The deceased had been prospectus
for several months in the Gold
Mountain district. south of Cold
field. The BODY is at the Dunn IN
dertaking parlOrS where it is he
ing held rendinC the arrival of p.
2. Mcdonald from Salt Lake. Ths
deceased was 81 years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
NEVADA PHYSICIAN
TO Be ExTRADITEO
HERETOFORE IN HUMBOLDT
COUNTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-John
Dunn, assistant district attorney, and
j. E. Weber, a detectivefi both of
Pittsburgh, left here today for Car
son City, New, to arrange for tho
~extradition of DR.. Lawrence Il.
Knorr OF Paradise valley. near Win
emucca Knorr is charged with
defraudirg Edith yelling of Pitts
burgh ont OF $1,000 under premise
of marriage. Knorr is married.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
'ONOPAH MINERS FAIL
TO TAKE ANY ACTION

The Tonopah miners union held
a meeting last night at Miners
Exchange hall for the purpose OF
taking some action in regard to
Withdrawing from the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
The meeting was not as largely
attended as was expected, owing
to the inclement weather, and aft
er considerable discussion it was
decided to stay with the Western
Federation. 1t is understood that
the matter vii again be. brought
before the union at an early dare.
.-TonoPah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
lee HarveSt Nenl Reno

The ice croD for the season is
heirg gathered by the ice magna7es
Of Reno and Truckee. A general
exodus of laborers left Reno re
Gently for the ice fields between
Reno and Truckee. where the cut
is under way. 1t was feared that
the thaw of several weeks ago
would ruin the crop but the r. 1T
cold snap has saved the ice anil
owners are taking no chances with
a possibility of a second thaw.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
I;It, WAR ORDER TO BE
SUPPLIED BY JAPAN

TOXIC, Jan. 5.-Japanese wooden
mills have accepted a war order
lor 2,O0O,0OG yards of woolen
Goth for the Russian government
'or delivery beginning late this
month and continuing until July.
The order amounts to 100000 ven
or about $4,000 900. 1t is under
stood that the Japanese companies
iavc agreed to accept Russian
treasury bills in payment, a jag
aGese banking corporation having
PROMISED 20 discount the bills.