davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08
STENOG'S TRIP TO RACES
COST CLERK is CENTS

Mrs. Rose Malone, district court
stenographer, returned yesterday
from a vacation spent in Reno. On
Saturday Mrs. Malone attended the
races and quit loser 80 cents, Is
cents of which was repaid her this
morning by Clerk of the Court
Stewart Myers under a $3.50 agree
before Mrs. Malone left. The clerk
is suspicious Of what would have
been his share had she won.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08
AMERICANS PROVE
TOO wEXTRAvAGANT
CAN'T GET ALONG IN EUROPE
ON SMALL SALARIES
PAID THEM

ROME, Aug. s.. THE steady
employment of Americans in Europe
is a problem difficult of solution
simply because they seem unable
to appreciate the value of Euro
pean money!" said Sherman A.
Boyce, of Portland, Ore, at present
detailed as travelling inspector for
the European branches Of a large
american express and banking con
Germ.
Before the war;" he continued.
such firms employed almost *
clusively Englishmen, though now
they are trying again to get Ameri-
a to come over. The trouble is
that an American cannot live
abroad for the same salary he gets
at home, o eve with an increase
of a third more.
"At home he appreciates the
value of 10 cents, or a dollar, but
when he gets abroad a shilling,
a franc, or even five francs has no
value to him. At home he is per-
fectly satisfied to live in a board
ing house for six or eight dollars
a week, if he is single, but when he
gets to Paris or Milan, he thinks
he's got to pay 10 francs a day, the
living, working equivalent of two
dollars, or $14 a week.
Firms can only afford to pay
$40 or $50 a month to beginners
in the European branches, which is
much more than would be paid an
Englishman or a native of the coun-
young Americans who come over,
hardly get here before they begin
to complain about their salary, that
they are not making enough to live
on.
"The worst of it is, they are tell
ing the truth. l find myself that
I spend money very freely because
I can't somehow realize that a
franc or a lire has any real value.
This is a delusion that has strand
ed many an American abroad.
MANY Americans are coming
over here now partly for military,
partly for business reasons, and
Europe is simply going to be flooG-
ed with Americans after the war.
Many of these will be here for bust
ness, and those who stick and sue
coed will be those who learn to
think in francs instead of dollars.
The deception is n of big figures.
We known that 800 Is a small
amount, that it will go only so
far, but when We get it exchanged
for 500 francs or so, we think it's
enough to last forever. But it's
just the same old 500 after all.
1.-THE field for American goods
over here is unlimited, fortunes are
being made now and will be made
after the war, but they will go to
the fellows who steer clear of this
curious deception"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08

vein made the usual progress dur
ing the past week. At the present
this drift is in the fault but we
hope to pick up the vein in a day
or two.
The cross-cut lying alongside the
North Star fault is being driven
ahead in trachyte. Nothing of par
ticular interest has been developed
so far.
The raise in the south block is
nov up about fifty feet and has cut
through n small streak of ore.
Some minor prospecting is being
conducted but nothing of material
Importance has been developed.
Another shipment will probably
be made next week.
Monarch Pittsburg
Cal Brougher. president of the
Monarch Pittsburg, visited the prop
erty yesterday and expressed him
self as being we'll pleased with the
showing. Stopping will be commeu-
ced Immediately on the ore block
ed out between the 900 and $50
foot levels.
The 90S north cross-cut which is
being extended to cut a body of
trachyte showing on the $50 level
is being driven at the usual rate of
speed and 1t is thought the trachyte
will be penetrated within a couple
of weeks. The cross-cut has passed
out of the breccia aid is now in a
rhyolite quartz.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08


There has been very little
change shown in any portion OF
the West End mine as development
work progresses. except possibly al
the Ohio where the big vein is un-
der process of being opened up
All the faces that are being
worked show some improvement
ever over the excellent conditions
which have prevailed heretofore.
Satisfactory progress is being
made in the new DRIFT on the 555-
foot intermediate level from the
Ohio winze.
The North Star
Superintendent loves report OF
operations at the North Star mine
is as follows:
The hanging wall drift on the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08

The board of directors of the To-
nopah Belmont Development COM
pany, at it's meeting at it's eastern Of
flee, on Tuesday last, declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 12h
cents per share on the issued and
outstanding stock. Approximately
$1S7,500 will be distributed to the
stockholders of the company next
month, this constituting the SD reg
ular dividend, not including two ex-
ira dividends that were paid by the
company. The company had up to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08
RaYmer Resigns

George A. Raymer. secretary of
the Reno Commercial club for the
past two years. has resigned the
position and Walter Nagel, secre-
tary of the Santa Rosa chamber of
commerce. has been appointed to
succeed him. Raymer will conti' ~
as a director of the club.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-08

A. /. DARCY and wife have re-
turned from an automobile trip
through California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
CORPORATION Returns

Chicago. indianapolis 4 Louisviils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Produce Markets-Curent

Butter. - Receipts, 1885 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per h.,
l54 G45&c; extras (92 score), 44l5G
441c; frsts lsS TO 81 score), 42l9@
44c; seconds (s3 70 81 score), 40d 42c;
thirds. 3sG39isc; creamery, unsalted,
higher than extras, 46hG47c; extras,
45hG46c; frsts, 43hG45c; seconds,
4lh4 43c; creamery held, higher scor-
ing than extras, 43 l5d44c; extras, Asa
4Shc; frsts, 4I2i 9421sc; seconds, 40
G41i4c; thirds, 39GS9l:c; state, dairy,
tubs, finest, 44c; good to prime, 4lG
43hc; common to fair, 36940c; reno
waited, extras, 41isG+2c; frsts, 400
4lc; lower grades, 36d39c; ladies',
current make, frsts, 36G37c; seconds,
35@3512c; lower grades, 34034i2c;
packing stock, current make, No. !,
$50 S5isc; 40. >, 34igc; lower grades,
33G34c.
Receipts, 1884 boxes. State,
whole milk, flats, fresh colored, spe-
eials, 10, 22l3c; white, specials, 22isc;
colored. average run, 2lla@22c; white,
average run, 21h G22c; prime to
choice, 20Q21c; lower grades, l7a l9c;
held, specials, 23tsc; held, average run,
22ts a 23c; twins, held, specials, 93c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy, twins,
held, 23c; Young Americas, 24h G25c;
state, skins, twins and fats, held, spe-
cials, 18h@20c; flats, fresh, specials,
1sdl9c; twins and cheddars. fresh,
specials, 1sd 19c; fats, prime TO choice,
l6G17c; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice, 16Q17c; fair to good, 100
l5lkc; lower grades, lie.
Eggs.-Receipts, 16,S42 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, per dozen, 50Q Ole;
extra irsts, 48G49c; frsts, 44G i1c;
seconds, 38G43c; thirds and poorer, 81
d37c; fresh gathered dlrties. No. /,
33@34c; No. , and poorer. 26@S2 (;
fresh gathered checks, good TO choice,
dry. 3lG 32c; under grades, 26G3Oe;
refrigerator. special marks, fancy. stg.
and ms. paid, 35d 36c; tirsts, stg. and
ins. paid, $40 344sc; seconds, stg. and
ms. paid, 800 33c; lower grades, stg.
and ms. paid, 30031 &c; refrigerator,
nearby whites, 41@45c; state, Penn.
and nearby Western, hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 72GSOc; ordinary to good,
60G7Oc; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 5Sd re; state. Penn. and nearby
whites, pullets, 50G5Sc; Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 500 65c;
state, Penn. and nearby, hennery
browns, $4,000; gathered brown ana
mixed colors, 44G52c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Japan Ends Manicure
To Give Aid in Pacific
Grand Fleet Becomes Effective
Through Mimic Battles
Off Corean Coast
ts,sr Ccrres,ondsnsl

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm cOnnec-
ton with Secretary Lsnsing's an
nouncement that complete and salts
factory understanding upon the matter
of naval cooperation in the Pacific has
been reached between the Japanese
and American navies, it was learned
to-day that Japan's feet will conclude
tomorrow extensive naval msn9uvres
which have been in progress nine days
along the Corean coasts, kyushu and
the Loochoo Islands.
Nearly ono hundred war vessels, ag-
eregating more than 100000 tons, par
ticipated. A feature in the mimic
naval battles has been the extensive
activity of submarines and airplanes.
Japan has dispatched many naval Off
GERS 70 Europe during the war TO make
observations FIST hand. Several OF
these officers spent months on the best
warships OF Admiral Jellicoe's squad
ron in the North Sea, and took part
in some of the important naval en-
gagements with the Germans at the
beginning Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
War Work in Wyoming Valley

A development Of transcendent i'm
portsnee % thiS community has been
ne giving out Of large government
orders 70 Wilkes-Bsrre plants. These
orders aggregate many million dollars
and insure capacity operations" for at
least two or three plants for several
months % come. Some Of the COM
Psnies interested may be forced TO en-
.a'ge their works 20 as % I'll these
contracts for government work and a.
ne zane time properly respond 70 the
reeds Of regular customers. The in
ag,tries Of this district have never
been engaged upon more important
Vork than this il. Some Of the con-
tracts taken had 20 be actually pressed
lpes local manufacturers. who were 20
psty With theiF regular work that they
sst's, for q time. unwilling 70 take on
NEE new orders. But the government
qss!rsd the best that there was, and IL
"a satisfaction 20 think that IL had 20
cone % Wilkes-BarTe for II. placing
tss contracts with local companies
Alter a. searching q test "a any gov
srnmsnt contractors have been pot TO
sin.e The European war began
1tAers' Bank, Of WHkes-BnTTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Industrials
Cotton

The cotton market was comparative
l. quiet yesterday, with fluctuations
irregular. An early decline was fol-
lowed by advances on trade buying
and strong spot advices. but the i'm
proyement was lost in the late trad
ing, the close showing net losses Of 1
TO Ii points. January contracts sold
up from 26.61c to 26.s4c, and closed at
1850, compared with 26.7lc at the
close OF Monday.
The market was unsettled s. the
opening, but offerings were absorbed
BY the buying Of Liverpool and domes-
tic trade interests, and prices turned
firmer during the middle Of the day.
There was covering OIL the advance,
and few stop orders were uncovered,
after which trading became quiet, with
last prices showing reactions under
realizing, and Southern selling which
came largely from New Orleans
sources.
The buying here for Liverpool &C
count was attributed 10 the undoing OF
hedges against the arrival and sale OF
American cotton in the English mar
ket. Arrivals at Liverpool during the
last three days have amounted TO
about 10000 bales, and it is reported
that the cotton is being sold as rap
idly az Il is received. The early trade
buying Of near months was accompa-
MED by reports of fair-sized spot
business in the South over the local
holiday.
The monthly report OF the Weather
Bureau noted temperatures below nor
nal in the belt. The greatest damage
from frost occurred from Arkansas
eastward, where the crop was three 70
four weeks later than normal. In Okla
bona about So per cent OF the crop
had been picked to the end of October
and In Mississippi from 40 to 90 per
cent. but much cotton remained un.
picked in South Carolina. The cold
weather of the latter part OF the month
caused slight damage to cotton in
southern portions Of the area because
of the small top crop, and the fact
that a large part OF the cotton had
already been gathered. On the whole
this report served TO stimulate talk
that to-day's ginning figures would
ultimately prove 70 constitute a COM
paratively large percentage OF the total
The feeling around the ring appeared
to be that tho ginning prior to No
vember would amount TO about ~
$50, 1000 bales. Exports we're 1870 bales
all 10 Mexico. Southern spot markets
as officially reported were generally
unchanged 70 AZ points higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-LEO 1. MElNuAED and other't
plaintiffs. against ARNOLD LEWIS AMI
JULIA G. LEWIS and others. de;sndsnts.
and sale. duly made and entered IN tho
abovs-entitled action and bearing date ths
18th day OF October. 1917, ]. the undei
slsnee. the -eseree In said Judgment named,
sslesroom. Nos. i.-is Nessy street IN the
Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New forh;
on the 18th day ef November. 1917. AZ -
o'clock noon Oh that day. by James Done.
by said ,utsmen; 10 be sola and therein De-
scrioei as follows;
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel G,
land with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying sni being ia
the Borough OF Manhattan. City ~ New
York. IN the County and State OF New Nora.
bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at point on the northerly
side Of 97th street. distant three hundred
eishty-nve $3.50 feet westerly fron tho coz
ner formed by the intersection OF the west
er!y side OF Central Park West and tha
uortherly side OF 91tn Street; running Themes
northerly. parallel with Central Park Wese
and Part OF the way through a party wall
one hundred tioo) feet. eleven dD inches.
20 the centre line OF the block. thence west.
erly along the centre line % the block seven
teen 40 feet; thence southerly parallel vita
Central Park West, and part OF the way
through another party wall one hundred U0O)
feet, eleven CID Inches, 10 the northefly slae
OF eth Street. thence easterly along saii
nnrtherly eide OF 9th Street seventeen til)
fees TO the point or place OF beslnnirg
Dated, New York. October lgth, 1917.
LOUIS {. HARTMAN. Referee
JACOB A. WOLF. Attorney Tor PaintN.
100 Broadway. Borough 90. Manhattan.
New YORK CITY.
The following Is a diagram ~ the prop
.rty to be sold. lis street number Is - wcis
g7th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
yesterday at the exchange salesrooms
Of Adrian II. Muller:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Lehigh Coal Trust
Charges Reargued
Government Urges Appeal
for Dissolution Before
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE gov
ernment's dissolution suit against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and affiliated
companies. one Of the so-called anthra-
cite trust cases, was reargued to-day
in the Supreme Court.
Solicitor General Davis and George
G. Todd, assistant 10 the Attorney
General, reiterated charges that the
Lehigh Valley interests owned 10000
acres of coal land, principally in the
Wyoming fields Of Pennsylvania and
controlled approximately 50 per cent
OF the anthracite tonnage on its lines.
The Lehigh Valley Sales Company, it
was contended. was a mere subsidiary
Of the railroad company.
Counsel for the company contended
that not more than % per cent Of the
coal acreage was controlled, and that
common ownership Of railroad, coal and
sales company stock was not viola
tion Of the Sherman law.
The suit was instituted in 1914. Fed
eral Judge HoLgh, in New York, de-
clined to sustain the governments case.
The government then appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Metals

Opinion in the steel industry. THE
Iron Age" says, is agreed that the new
prices OF this week are generally IN
line with the bases previously deter
mined, with the possible exception OF
galvanized sheet. In the case Of scrap
the new schedule established maximum
prices at points OF consumption. On
wrought Pipe the new prices represent
81 n ton reduction from the last caro-
az INDEPENDENT manufacturers, but an
advance Of IS a ton in the prices OF the
National Tube Company. In wire prod
ucts the new basis is $40 a ton below
prices for some time made by leading
companies. ,on-
There is growing belief in the cop,
rsr trade that the first OF the year VIII
zoe an increase in the government price
for tho metal in view of the scarcity
and the need Of greater stimulus 70
speed up the production OF smai!er
companies. poa,;,c
THE American Smelling and Rehnlng
comnanv Yesterday announced another
ADVANCE in the price OF lead Vh'S ''''e
from 6 20 Ga cents pound.
Currers spot prices for few OF we
rrincipal metals and metal produc.s,
romnared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, toi'
low: c4 Avear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
News Digest
Foreign

London stock Market Cheerful. -
LONDON, Nov. THE agreement be-
tween Japan and the United States
made a good impression in financial
circles to-day. though it had little
effect on the Stock Exchange owing TO
the absence Of speculative dealings.
The market was quietly cheerful and
was subdued only by the Italian situa-
ton. Gilt edged securitie. and mining
share. were steadier and shippings
were strong on the Peninsular and
Oriental company tax-free dividend for
the year Of - per cent. with a bonus
of per cent. Foreign bonds were
quietly supported. and oil and indus
trial stocks were better.
Paris Bourse. - PARIS, Nov. 7. -
Trading was quiet on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, 60 francs
for cash. Exchange on London. %
francs Ss1a. confines (unoficiaD. Five
per cent loan, 81 francs SO censines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
on New York, Index No. t35S5, Year lell
-ANgRICAN MORTGAGE G O NJ y
plain,iff, against HENRY WELT snd othes'
la oarsuancs OF a Judgment of foreclosur
and sale, duly mRis ana entered IN IN
aboye-ent!tled action and bearing GATE ln
18th day of october, 1911, J. me unAei siSne
The referee IN said judgment nar.ed, VIII -.
AZ nublic auction, at the Exchange Saleeroon
No. 1915 Vesey Street, IN tho Borough
Manhattan cry OF New York, on the -
day Of November, 1917, a. - oeiocs moo
on ina, day, by Joseph p. Day auctionee
the premises directed by said judgment
be sold and therein described as foll1ws
ALL thar certain lot, piece or Parcel e
land. with the building and improvement.
iSsreon erected, situate. lying and being 3
the Borough OF Manhattan. In inc Iii'
County and State OF NeY York, and bound
and described as follows;
,,as Of Eirst Avenue. distant forty Cio1 e,
northerly from the corner FORMED bys.W
Intersection OF said easteriy SIDE ot FIR
Avenu. With the northerly side of fltty-sN
S+rse,. running thence easierly parallel Wu
rif,v-,lxth Street and part OF the distau
,hroixh a party wall, nlnety.four tt4l Zee.
thence nor,herly. parallel Win fitst A'shl
os,siisl with Tifty-siS,h street ana part
~ distance through another party wa
ninAtv.four (sb feet 20 the sasteft slae
Flrst Avenue and thence s2l,heiiy a.ons 80 ~
f fsst tie point Or place o. bssinqins -.
PFC re- hundred and thirty i03Ql firt
n hyan,,s. in the Borough Of Manhattan. CT
az New York. 49, ,-,A ,,,7
pA'eD' JoHN J. SULLIVAN. Referee
>unDLEBRooK a BoRLAND Plaintiff
vi t.,nrn,ys as Cedar street. Borough
nS,aOhstisn. New YORK. y. Y.
The following i; s dss!a nan St M i PiS
Ftr., Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
us t e n a n c e

Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Dividends

American Smelling 4 Refining. hesulAr
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable December ! 10 stoSA-
bolder, OF record November IA also regular
ny,r,erly dividend Of III per cent on the
common stock, payable December ID 10 s'ocA-
holders Of record November ~
American Tobseeo.-Regulsr quarterly divi-
dend of ! per cent on the common stock, pay.
able December / 20 stockholders OF record
November Is.
Lsnston Monotype.--Regular quarterly
dividend Of u per cent. payable November
30 TO stockholders Of record November w.
Quaker Osts.-Regulsr quarterly dividend
Of per cent on the common stock, payaDle
January 10 10 stockholders OF record Decsin-
Der 81, and l.. per cent on tne preierseu;
navable February % 10 stockholders OF record
February I.
General Regular quarterly divi-
lend of IL per cent on the preferred stock,
payable December I 70 stockholders OF recofu
November IL.
CrueibIe Steel Company Of Ameries.-Diyi-
I dend of Ia per cent on tho preferred STOCK,
payable December 20 10 stockholders Of record
December s.
/ s,udebaker Corpora quarter.
" dividend OF \ per cent on the preferreo
and ] per cent on the common stock; payaole
December TO stockholders Of record HoYem-
Der 20.
Central Mississippi VALLEY Electric Proper
tie,-Reg,ilar quarterly dividend Of si.50 a
share on the preferred stock. payable Deem
Der TO stockholders of record November 10.
Homestake Mining. Regular monthly divi-
dend of 65 cents per share. payable November
20 20 stockholders OF record November 20.
Kings County Electric Light 4 Povsr.-
Regular quarterly dividend Of 81 share, pay.
able December 1 TO stockholders OF record
November 20.
HARRISON. Walker Refraetories. - Regular
quarterly dividend Of IL per cent on the
common stock. payable December TO stock
holders Of record November 20.
General Observation-Disclosures OF II a
share payable December TO stockholders OF
record November IS. This is q reduction OF
81 a share from the previous quarterly pay
ment.
Crescent Pipe Line.-Regular quarterly
dividend Of 70 cents share. payable De-
cember 10.
Standard OH Of CsIifornis.-Resulsr quar-
terly dividend Of $3.50 q share. payable De
cenber 10 10 stockholders Of record Novenl-
Der IS
Hart, Sehafner a Marx.--Rtguisr quarter
~ dividend Of | per cent on the common
stock. payable November 30 20 stockholders
Of record November 20.
Beatrice Creamery.--Rsgular quarterly diyi
dend of ~ per cent on the preferred and
o. rer cent on the common stock, payable
November 10 10 stockholders Of record No
vember 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

Minneapolis & st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Replogle Is Named
Director of Steel

JOHNSToWN, Penn, Nov. ii.
Leonard Replogle, vice-president Of the
American Vanadi,m Company and pres
ident of the Wharton Steel Company,
was last Friday named director Of steel
supplies Cor the United States govern
ment and all her allies. He will have
charge OF all steel supplies, including
munitions, but not finished munitions.
Mr.. Replogle confirmed this an
nouncement here Monday. TUESDAY he
was in Pittsburgh and from there re-
turned TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

Current 4 year
price. ago.