davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
More New Work Begun in
June than in Any Other
Month This Year.
44 PER CENT INCREASE
OVER 1915 BUSINESS
Estimated Cost of Projects in
10S Places Amounts to
S91,76S,0S0.

Instead Of slowing down more nearly
TO normal, the building operations for
the month of June show the most de-
cded gains recorded during the last
half year. The official reports of build
ing permits issued in 1903 principal cit
les Of the country, as received by THE
American Contractor" New York. total
S91 ,76s, ,0S0. as compared with 1890
sec for June, 1915. This is an increase
of A per cent. The comparative gain
for May was 80 per cent; for April.
16 per cent; for March. IS per cent;
for February, 20 per cent; and for
January. 35 per GENT. June, therefore,
indicates that building activity, instead
of shrinking, is speeding up.
In regard to this "The American
Contractor" says:
"This condition is most gratifying
when it is remembered that consider
able amount of construction work is
held in allegiance. pending a reduction
in the cost of iron and steel and per-
haps some other forms of material.
There has been a softening of prices
for structural material, however, in re-
cent weeks, and the date when this
withheld business may be commenced
may not be far in the future. Not
only is the volume of business largely
in excess of that Of year ago, but the
number of building permits shows an
increase, namely, 26,593, compared with
PASS for June, 1915.
"Of the 103 cities included in the list
below, 67 show gains and 36 losses.
New York. in its FIVE boroughs. makes
the substantial gain of III per cent;
Chicago scores a 40 per cent improve
ment, and Philadelphia one OF 33 per
cent. There are many other notable
gains"
A summary of the monthly building
statistics for the first six months OF
the year reaches the total of s4Si,786,-
GIG, as compared with S3sl,264,S54 for
the first six months Of 1915, an in
crease Of 27 per cent.
The details OF the June statement
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
CHEESE.

Receipts. 1905 boxes. State. whole milk.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
SITE FOR IA STORY HOTEL
Bing & Bing Plan Project for 60th st.
Retwcen Park and Madison Avs.

Andrew F. Gilsey has sold for Mrs.
Rose O'Brien, wife of ex-Judge Nor
gan j. O'Brien, the property "a East
6Oth ST.: also for Mrs. Annie r. Lev,
erich the adjoining property, 80 and
so; also for Moritz Walter the adJoln-
ing property, 2s, the whole forming a
plot 50 feet front by 1929 feet deep
between Madison and Park avs, me
purchaser is a company controlled py
Messrs. Bing & Bing, who intend 10
erect a fourteen story apartment no.
tel on the property.
There are several houses of slml-
lar type in this locality which are
very successful. notably the Black
stone. in East 5sth St. built by Bing
& Bing and recently sold by them to
an investor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

WHEhl.
The nature of the crop news from the
spring wheat belt on Saturday was again OF
a very Alarming character. and in conse.
ouence the market developed pronounced
strength and values advanced to the hiYheSt
point yet reached on the present bull move.
ment At the close Of the day values showed
net gains of 3ssH31sc. II Is generniiy hd,
mittcd that the extent OF rust damage VIII
not be known until the crop is finally har-
vested. bu; the fact that IL will be at least
two weeks before the wheat VIII be re 10
Gu. makes the outlook very serious, as tne
rust seems to be spreading. Reports said
that while the worst damage has so Tar Deen
confined % South Dakota, II appears 10 De
spreading. and there were some discouraging
ndvices from North Dakota and it was also
said that rust had appeared in Manitoba
Reports from the winter wheat belt were
again favorable and receipts at primary
points were larger, with an increase OF about
900. 900 bushels during the week. The ad-
vance has apparently made export business
almost impossible. although there were re-
ports of moderate trade in Manitobas. In
the local cash market No durum was quoted
at sl281a No hard. sl.3l No Northern
Duluth. sl.3s: No | Northern Manitoba,
Sl.3i. all o b. New York.
CORN.
The corn market was firm and higher,
closing with net gains of lW2l.c. The ad-
vance was due partly to the strength in
wheat although the cash situation was
strong, and this caused active covering IN
the near positions. Prospects of high tenn
peratures caused more or less uneasiness and
there were some complaints of unfavorable
crop development in Nebraska. In the local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted at
94sc.
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active
and prices were frmer. in sympathy with
wheat and corn, closing with net gains OK
lnlhc. The local cash market was firm:
standard quoted at i8i4c; No white, 46A a.
47Lc, No 1 white. 466i i6 Iac: fancy clipped
white. asa 49c; ordinary clipped white. 46g
4:c, all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady: No Western, sl.07. c Z.
New York
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
COULD NOT BEAR THE SIGHT.

Cases of strong men who faint at the
sight of drop of blood are fairly com
mon. An extraordinary case is record
ed by a doctor who was called in TO
attend man who had a fainting at
tack as a result Of slightly cutting his
finger, says London Answers" On in
quiring the business Of his patient. il
transpired that the man was a butcher.
Though used 20 animal bloodshed. he
could not bear the sight of human
blood, and always worked in strong
leather gloves to prevent accidents.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
In Brooklyn Fields.

The McIneney-K Realty Com
pany has sold the two-family dwelling
on north side of sth ST., $50 feet east
of Eighth av., on a plot 20xl00 feet, for
the estate of Rosie CHASER.
The Bulkley- Horton Company has
sold 255 DeKalb av.. a dwelling, for Dr..
Martin Booker 10 Henry Bookman for
occupancy.
Realty Associates sold 1912 Union
st. between Rogers and Nostrand avs.
This is one of its easy housekeeping
homes Ii is a two story and cellar
brownstone. 20x55. on lot 20x127.9 feet.
The purchaser is Olin Y. Bancroft.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat at New Highs for
Movement - Corn
Shows Gairs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July %, 1916.
WHEAT
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
STORE FOR DRESSMAKER
Maison Charles Klein to Occupy 57th
Street Building.

Maison Charles Klein, Of 13 Rue
Rovale. Paris, one of the leading French
dressmakers, has leased SO West 57th
ST. and will occupy the entire building,
which will undergo extensive altera-
tions and will be ready for occupancy
about October l. The property is owned
by Elizabeth L. Goodnow and Isabella
l.. Bigelow.
Owing to the European war number
Of European firms-art dealers. dress
makers and milliners-have opened Of
fces in this city. II is the opinion In
real estate circles that this movement
has only just started. This lease was
negotiated by Pease e. Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
ACKERSONS SELL PINE-AIRE
John A. Wilbur, New Owner. De
yclopcr of Ocean Beach.

A tract of 500 lots, in Pine Aire,
and 100 acres adjoining Pine-Aire
railway station have been sold to John
A. Wilbur, president of the Pine-Aire
Realty Company.
Mr.. Wilbur is called the bungalow
Man." and his success in knowing the
art of interesting builders has been
most substantially shown in his pres
ent development at Ocean Beach;
where he has sold over thousand
lots and has been instrumental in the
building Of over $50 bungalows,
large hotel, casino and other improve
ments and have made Ocean Beach a
large summer resort.
Pine-Aire has been a success since
its opening last year by 7. b. Acker-
son Company. A tribute to Mr. vii.
bur's ability to continue the liberal
and constructive policy Of the Acker-
son Company was expressed yesterday
by T. b. Ackerson, president OF the
Brightwaters Company, when he said:
"Mr. Wilbur is one of a few persons
in whom our company would intrust
the future of Pine-Aire development"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
West 42d st. Loft Leased.

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the eighth loft at 81 West 42d
st. to Belts & Belts, Inc, for a term
of years; space at IS East 4lst st. to
the News Print Manufacturers' Assocl-
alton; William Earl Dodge; Louis q.
Shields; apartment at 25 ard p West
36th st. 10 Lee Herrick; space at 1876
Broadway to the Brady Murray Mo
tors Corporation, and the eighth floor
rear at II and Il West 37th st. TO
Leiserman & Rosenberg, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Long Island CITY Sale.

sold for Pell E. Tibbit, as agents of
the Wampage Realty Company, the
plot. 5Ox1O0, on the west side of Radde
St, between Wilbur av. and Payntar
av.. Long Island City. The buyer, As
semblyman Nicholas Nehrbauer, jr.,
will improve it with an up-to-date
apartment house. This plot is situated
one block from the Union Station Of
the dual subway system.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The coffee market was feverish and prices
responded 10 moderate orders both ways. The
opening was irregular. and after showing
gains OF las points on moderate buying,
which was thought 70 be for foreign account,
values eased off at the close under scattered
liquidation and final quotations were net un-
changed to points higher: Total sales
were lO,250 bags. Prices in Brazil are still
above q parity. with local quotations, and
there seems to be little probability of much
business in he cost and freight position until
one side or the other is willing 10 make con-
ccssions. The local spot market was inactive
but steady, with Rio Is quoted at 91sc and
Santos As at l0l2c. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
ROCKEFELLER BUILDING
Structure Will Adjoin ST.
ThOmas's Church, In 9Th Ave.

Work was started this week on the
new building which John D. Rockefeii
Ter. jr., is erecting at $50 Fifth av., al
Joining St Thomas's Church. Plans ot
the structure were filed some time ago.
II is to be six story and basemcnt,
fireproof building, with two stores ana
lofts above.
The building is being done under tho
direction of Mr.. Rockefcller's agent,
William A. White e. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
BUT Tue QUESTION RETURNS.

AS the stage-coach careened toward
the edge of the cliff, the timid touris,
gazed anxiously down at the brawling
stream three hundred feet below. saws
The Christian Herald"
"Do people fall over this precipice
often?" she asked.
The driver cluckcd to his broncos.
mo, madam" he returned placidly;
"never but once"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Suburban Land Company Sales.

The New York suburban Land Com-
pany has sold at its development,
Fourth Ward, Borough of Queens, a
plot. 40x1OO feet, on the Boulevard. to
V. e. F. Confalon, and plot, 4OxlOO
feet, on Union av., TO Alexander Hanan.
At Garwood, n. j., it has sold a plot,
4Ox1OO feet, on Spruce St, to Walter
Honkins
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Estey Piano Co. Leases Site.

The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for James A. Farley the entire
building at u West 45th st. TO the
Estey Piano Company for long term
Of years, beginning May /, 1921. The
Estey Piano Company, now at 25 Wes;
42d ST., intends to remodel the build
ing and use it for showrooms for their
business as dealers in pianos.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Sale of 625 New Jersey Lots.

Mcister Builders, Inc, have pur-
chased from the Middlesex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, of New
Brunswick, 625 lots at Highland Park,
New Brunswick, n. j., facing the
trolley line between New Brunswick
and Metuchen, for immediate improve
ment
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
To Have Broadway Branch Store

The VOLTS Shirts Shops. Inc, will
omen a branch store at 26l Broadway
in the Smith-Gray Building, northwest
corner Broadway and Warren ST. IL
leased the sore through Pease Eli
man from the Schultz Cigar Stores
Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
To Ruild at Traffic Hub.

Ernest Flagg, architect, who holds
title to the property at l09 and III
East 4Oth ST., adjoining the seventeen
story Architects Building, at the north
east corner of Park av., is preparing
plans for a twenty-one story store and
Office building for this site.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
North Plainfeld Purchase.

Steven b. Ayres has sold for the
Wheeler Corporation to Evarts L. Prem
tiss, eight plots in block l66, North
Plainfeld, n. J. These plots have a
frontage Of 400 feet on Rockview av.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Yester-
COTTONSEED OIL.

A covering movement developed in the
market for cottonseed oil. and in consequence
prices were frmer. closing iM II points net
higher. Underlying sentiment was divided.
and while it was thought that the technical
position had been materially strengthened by
the recent heavy selling. operators were
cautious about taking the long side owing
TO the very slow spot demand.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Yester.
SUGAR FUTURES.

The market for sugar futures was not at
all active to-day, and after opening 2 points
up to 2 points of prices held within a mar
row range, with little support coming from
commission houses and Wall Street. The
market closed l point net lower TO points
net higher. with sales for the day $3.50 tons.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Yester
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July %. 1916.
DUTTER.

Receipts to-day. 1929 pkgs. Creamery
extras t92 scorel, per 10. 29c; higher scor-
2sisc: seconds (s3 70 s. score). 25N26i2c :
thirds. 2s0 2iizc; creamery. unsalted. extras.
29N29i.c: higher scoring, 30u30hc; hrs,s.
25U25iac; state dairy. tubs, finest. 27ia
Gt2Sisc: good % prime. 25is N27c; common
20 fair. 22n25c. renovated, extras. 26c
frsts. 2iu 25c lower grades. 22G 23c imi-
tation creamery. iirsts. 24is fl25c: ladies. cur
rent make. fsts. 2Si.c: seconds. 22I22ls &C /;
lower grades. 2lN2iLac; packing stock. cur
rent make. No |. 22G 22kc; No 2. 2lisc /:
lower grades. 20G2lc.
CHEESE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
HELP WANTED.
Male

SECOND MAN wanted for position IN oount'y ns'
saugstucE. Conn. about AZ miles from Nes lof
Mus, be experienced sober. industrious ald Pf..'
esfant. 10 other need apply. cal a, Room !N'
Wooworfh Building.
WANTED. In A large do0ntovn bank. eIperer -.
bank clerks and messengers None but Chnsres
need aprly Address. Roy 400. tribune.
YOJNG MAN wanted for electrical work Sod
opportunity FOR Advancement state sac etgcno'
and salary expected B. y ~. tribune o1o.-
WANTED. SOFT WOOL sslccmsn Aner<r: n1e-
rcnced In so'ling Norrh CaroIina pine. 0J -.
of good standing ard ability need ;ppJ. A"S
Once z. 3. Estes & Sons. - WaFrcn s. >"
York. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Space for Aeroplane Makers,

The Cross g. Brown Company leased
10 the L. ". +. Engineering Company,
manufacturers of aeroplanes, the en-
tire building in sth st. Sd to 4th avs,
College Point, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
AMONG S. l. BUYERS
II. G. De Neil Purchases New Brighton
Corner Site.

Mofratt & Schwab, of Tompkinsville,
have sold the remaining unsold four
lots at the northwest corner of Sher-
man and Fourth aves., New Brighton,
Staten Island, for c. F. Grieshaber, to
Henry G. D. de Nell. The purchaser
previously bought the lots and house
fronting on Sherman av., Fifth av. and
Westervelt av., formerly the home OF
Mrs. Kahle.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Greenville Farm Deal.

Calm e. Calm have sold TO the FL
tona Investing Corporation l05-
acre stock farm with modern build
incs at Greenville, Greene County,
n Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Third Av. Plot Sale.

Kurz & Uren and Schoen-Westches-
ter Realty Company have sold the plot
Of lots, 746xl03, on the west side of
Third sv., 6S feet north OF lS2d St
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, July %. 1915.
REEVES.


BEEVES.
Receipts. 2s3 head, mainly consigned direct
70 local slaughterers No trading of i'm
portance; feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
quiet at 1874 q l5i5c per ID for native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 427 head: $50 on sale market
steady and all sold veas. s9.50G $3.50 per
100 ID culs. ss50Ms9. Dressed calves hrm
city dressed veals. lsG20c per ID; country
dressed, l40lsc
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 27O2 head cars on sale sheep
steady. lambs on continued light receipts.
Sheep (ewes) sold at s5.504s7 per 100 ID.
Lambs. slo6 6sll.25. Dressed mutton steady
al l2ia4l5c per 10. Dressed lambs. l49
l7i2c per ID. Hogs. dressed. do. lsl2c.
HOGS.
Receipts. 1858 head; y on sale. Mar
kct steady. Pennsylvania hogs sold at sl0.35
ger 100 ID roughs. ss.75.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

The -four market was very inactive, as
buyers were still holding off, although they
were noticeably nervous owing to the pro-
nounced strength IN wheat and the corre-
spending firmness in -four values. kfE
FLOUR quiet; fair to good. s5.l5dS5.3O ;
choice TO fancy. S5.35N $3.50. CORNMEAL
firm; kiln dried, $4,000 $40. BAG MEAL
FIRM fine white and yellow. sl.95; coarse.
Sl.7S. FEEp-City firm bran. bulk. s22.4O
lOO-lb sacks $23.60; heavy middlings do.
S2460: nour middlings do. S32; red dog
-four. i4O-lb sacks, $3.50. Western quiet
bran, lO0-lb sacks, S2l75ms22 standard mid
dlings do, s24 -four middlings do. SIS; red
dog -four. li0-lb sacks. sS0.50.
PROVISIONS.
The provision market was moderately ae-
tive and prices were slightly higher, largely
in sympathy with the advance in grain. Re
ceipts of hogs at Chicago were 10000; esti-
mated for Monday. $4,000, and for next
week, l20 900 Kansas City received 900 and
Omaha 1000 PORK strong; mess. s2I4
$3.50; family s2sd $3.50; short clear, s25
6Is27. BEEF firm; mess. slsM $3.50 fam
ily, sl9.50l S2O50 packet. sls.50Q sl9 ex-
ira India mess, S3OM s3l. DRESSED HOGS
steady: bacon. 1850; $50 10. l31sc; l6O ID.
I4c: l40 lb, l4hc; pigs. l4aic. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dull 10 ID, l6c; u h. l6c
Il ID, l5lac: picked hams steady. l6l2@
iTIac. TALLOW easy special, sac asked
citv. 72tc nominal country. special. sltI
sXc. LARD firm Middle West, l2.90d l8c
ci'y lard firm, l2Ac; refined lard quiet
Continent, l4.l0c; South America, l4.4Oc
Brazil, kegs. l5i0c; compound easy, nag
HE STEARlNE quiet; oleo. l0Ac; city
lard stesrine. lil4c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER VALET. USEFUL.-Superof yc1ns ~.
neat good appearing very highly reeomnsn.i.s,,,' M,
So. Mrs. Mason's Agency. l3l ". i2f Bps. ,es.s
COIPLE-Butler ard cook. Frcnch; $40 I;
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. n East $50 81 -
foor Telephone 'ai7 Murray Hill
PLE--Bui'cr-yaet frst class cook hogsesee2s,,'
reliable responsible pair. splendid references .ss:
Mrs Mason's Agency lSl West ~ - bn ant WV
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

A-A-COOK Chamhermaid Waitress - fcIs
Irish girls together cr separate. f5y-f.l,
Miss Hoimayer's Agency. 10 East i5d s. 80 H'N'
Telephone s9il Murray Hul
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT -
X: LOSGMAN's SONS. so.d a'd ''s' ''s
q John 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

DI sALvo BROS ANTIQUE FURNITURE. tbllr5 bs,I5
a-Lrar. shcfrcld and slE4 silver ~
Ave l2ith 81. 'Phole 22ie Madison "a -
Fl.I-T ; AKr GALLERY. ioS West 40
Antiaues curios oe Jewels. silNefv.,
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and W"
onos. Old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23


CHANBERAiAID.-t sefrl. under'ands NAuts %, !.
sew. tail. neat rc9acd young e91n. IS. !,
ence. $50 hason's Agency. l3l ~ei va -
Bryan, 1888
RoTsEwoRKER.- .-Neaa rice aIpesfins 'o1ns fr., -,
good cook small family cts county, ~ ~
references. $50 Mrs. Mssol's Agency. lsi ~ " 70.
INFANTS NURSE -Rehned young scotch -. -.
estant. exceptionally capable, careful ,.-.
tious: splendid references s5 MIS- Nasons Ass-
y, l5l Wes. i2d y. Braat 1888 --..----.
LADY'S MAID or CHILD's ~ Rsh. 80 ls-s
French girl. $50 Il. Miss H0mpes h,ig.
10 Ea't i3d st.. 50 noor. Telephone '''' "-
ray Hill
LAUNDREss. First class. does shrs. s9Ar 49,, ~,
hesut fuiA $50. excellent rr,e-clcfs nlls ''
Agency. so f-,f s2d y. Murray H'll oitt------
NrRSE FTL-Rcincd Fngish Pfotesi,ai ~ ~
growing children. wiling obAs.ug yer. desi' dui ir
excellent references. S-j Ms M-soas Asen'' >"
West i2d st
WOEkING HOVSEAEEPER Refined. iho'gt.
experienced. capable euf.c charge t.siness tr
e'o.om cal. good uaasgcr excel crr reierenoes ~
Mrs. Mason's Agency. l3i Ncs' "a -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-05
Personal Mention

Frank Baker and Rod Goode autoed
over to Gardnerville this morning on
a business visit. .
w. Fl. Simmons, railroad commits
%sioner, was among the arrivals this
morning from Reno.
Attorney Sardis SUNNI erfield OF
Reno is a visitor in the Capital City
today on legal business
w. Knight deputy United States
marshal, returned this morning from
an official visit to Reno.
. George F~riedhoff of Yerington was
a visitor to the Capital City this morn
ing on his way to Dayton.
J. II. Baker was among the arrivals
on the passenger this morning en-
route to his home in Yerington.
judge c. Z. Mack of Reno came I'll
on this mornings passenger to attend
to legal business in the Carson courts.
+. J. De Longchamps, architect of
Reno was among the arrivals on the
Virginia & Truckee passenger this
morning, later leaving for Minden and
Gardnerville.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-05
"All Wool and
a Yard Wide

Learning that John Kendrick
Bangs, the author of "The Worsted
Man." was in San Francisco, George
d. Smith, press manager for the COM
pany putting the play on at the Grand
Friday evening WROTE Mr.. Bangs,
sending him tickets, and inviting him
to be present. Today Mr.. Smith re-
ceived the following reply:
San Francisco April a, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. Smith: Many thanks
for your kind invitation for April 7th.
/ wish l nigh accept but, alas,
shall be holding forth here in San
Francisco that evening. | hope you
will find your venture p~leasurable and
profitable. The Worsted Man was a
viilianous flirt, but his heart "a "all
wool and a yard wide. Cordially
and gratefully yours,
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
A Reno man witnessed the re
hearsal of THE Worsted Man" last
night at the Grand and pronounced it
delightful and the equal Of high
priced plays put or in Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-05
What Will the
Future Bring :
WHAT

VIVA 80 80 -- =. -. - 49, - ----
At last evenings meeting of the
Leisure Hour club Justice Coleman
up the topic of "America's Des-
tiny" AS the future of a mar or a
nation is builded on the foundation
laid in youth, the judge started at the
birth OF this nation and brought his
audience up step by step to the pres
ent time. He stated that while as a
people we had builded we'll in the past
it was disastrous at the present time
to settle back in fancied security
There can be no standing still-as a
nation We must progress or retro
Gress.
In the discussion which followed
the reading of the paper the conce1-
sus of opinion seemed to- be that the
judge had taken an alarrnists view
on the possibility Of future invasion Of
this country by foreign nations
Whether this be true or not the points
he brought out should be the subjec1
OF much thought and discussion If
every community, and it is to be IT
regretted that important affairs KEEP
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-05
NEED NOT
WORRY OR SUFFER
Feminine Ailments Once Consid-
cred Serious Now Easily Con-
quered and Speedily Ended

The mighty restorative power of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all Womanly troubles to disap-
pear-compels the organs to properly
perform their natural functions, cor
reefs dl~splacenentS, overcomes irregu-
l%arlties, remove pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health
end strength to nervous, irritable and
exhausted women
1t is a wonderful prescription pre-
AIRED with glycerine from natures
cots and herbs, with no alcohol to
falsely stimulate and no narcotics to
,:reck the nerves. 1t banishes pains,
Headache, backache, low spirits, hot
flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry
and sleeplessness surely and without
loss of time.
Its ingredients are not secret for they
are printed on wrapper.
What DR.. PierCe's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for you. Get it this very day from am
medicine dealer in either liquid or
tablet form. In the meantime address
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, and ask for confidential advice
from a Physician Specialist, absolutely
free. 136-page book on wonnen's dis
eases sent free.-Adv.