davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
LAYS ASIDE RING LAuRELs
kilbans Not 60 Fight for Profit Until
War 10 Over.

Cleveland. Dec. 23.-Johnny Kfbane,
the featherweight champion, will lay
his ring laurels on tho shelf until the
end OF the war. The Clevelander de-
clares that he win pay no attention to
challenges directed at him.
II have decided not to do any box
Ing for profit until peace is declared"
he explained. "The country win have
first call on my services II discover
/ am through as q top-notcher when
the war Is over. shall quit the game
without waiting to have my ! head
knocked on"
From Kilban's statement, It appears
that the half q dozen featherweights
who have been clamorins for match
with him, will have to be contented un-
til Johnny comes marching home. Kill
bane is IN good condition. as he weighs
only 1861 pounds He declares that
the work as boxing instructor at Camp
Sherman. chillicothe, o. was made to
order for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
No s4etaIlIne" in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Dec. 22.-Boxers seeking
"soft" matches had better look else
where than in Wisconsin rings. The
state boxing commission, In a new
edict to stamp out shamming, has ruled
that any boxer found guilty Of 'stal-
ling" will not receive a penny OF the
purse. His share, instead. will be do
mated to charity. The rules will be
inserted in all future contracts signed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Good 70 Have IL ths MOUSE

Coughs. colds and lagripps are -.
valcnt. Colds promptly checked naean
saving OF time. money md health
Pneumonia and other serious illnaGo
may follow q neglected cold. =. u.
Lynch. 100 Spring Ave-, DeBois. Pa
writes: For many years ~ have
kept Foisy's Honey and Tar In the
house. and ,it has saved many dollars
In doctors bills. II 10 nne for colds"
IA chiid's health Il too precious to risk
on F'oley's. Sold sverywhsre.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

government and discard kaiscrism
Ncitchkism and associated evils.
Can we trust them?
Why should we trust them?
Even from the standpoint OF tho Ger
man people. It's much better that w
tend to tho job ourselves.---Odd Lot
Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Gibbs-So you blame our present
trouble on the middlcman
Dibbs--Not exactly. | blame all our
troubles on the first man.--Dal}as
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

battles. ana It tho same time help the
country"
6idener favors amateur hghting, ana
will not attempt to stop II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Teams Entered In Bowling Tourney.

Mason City. Dec. 22.-More than
twenty FIVE men teams have been en-
tered already in the third annual, Iowa
Elks' bowling tournament which will
be held in this city In January, accord
ing to s. ]. Sobieske. secretary Of the
association.
Entries viii not close before Jan. IA.
and the meet will start Jan. II and con-
tinue until Jan. II. The annual execu-
tive meeting will be held on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20.
Teams have been entered from the
following towns: Webster City, s.;
Boone. 2: Davenport, g.; Sioux City, 8;
Des Moines. 2; Dubuque, q; Mason
city, 3; LeMars. 2. and Dyersville. 1.
Mason City must raise seven more
teams before the entries close, because
ten teams were guaranteed in order to
secure the tourney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Manhattan,
Connie Mack. saIs.man.

"Stuffy" MSInnes is all that now re-
mains Of Connie Mack's wonderful ma
chine OF 1914. With the exception OF
the famous pitching trio--Bender.
Coombs, Plank-the stars Of the for
mer worlds champions were disposed
of at fancy prices. The total realized
on the sale Of eleven players was $17s.-
$780, Eddie Collins alone brought $780,
coo. and. the present owners of the
Yankees had to hand over a certified
check for $37,500 before they could sign
Home Run" Baker.
Here is list of players sold by the
Athletics and the prices Of each:
Wallie Schang, catcher; Amos
Strullk, outfielder; Joe Bush,
pitcher. to Boston Red Sox. $50, 900
Eddie Collins, second base, to
Chicago Americans for........ $4,000
Frank Baker, third base, to
Yankees for .................. $1,000
Jack Barry, shortstop, to Boston
Red Sox for ................ S,5OO
Eddie Murphy, outfield, to Chi
cago Americans for .......... 5000
'"Rube" Oldring. outfielder, to
Yankees for ................. 5000
Jimmy Walsh, outfield, to Yam
kees-Red Sox for ............ 1000
Bob Shawkey, pitcher. to Yam
KEGS for 2,500
J. wyckon, pitcher. to Boston
Red SOX for 2,5UO
Herbert Pennock, pitcher. to the
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
stop. F;o,,tino n 81 Louie,

Stops Fighting IN 81. LOUIS.
8t. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 22-Howard Sid
srer, prosecuting attorney, has an
nounced that he will stop all profess
siona1 prize lighters from making ap-
pearances here.
'4The time has come when these men
should volunteer and fight for theil
country" Sidener said. Dispatches
from the battle fields Of Europe tell Of
hand to hand fighting. Professional
puRflists could win real 1aurels in such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
le. Kinks for Camp podae.

Des Moines, Dec. 22.-John l.. Crit
nth, director Of athletics at Camp
Dodge, announces that plans are pro-
crossing for building several ice Kinks
at the cantonment. As soon as the
Kinks are ready hockey teams will be
formed for a series of league games.
hY the boxers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Jack Coom5s, Chief Bender and
Eddie Plank, pitchers were uncondi-
tionally released Catcher Lapp was
given to the White Sox as gift.
money returned by Philadelphia
club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

California oil dealer They mar.
ried and a child. Mildred. vas born
TO them.
Tho couple later agreed 10
divorce.
Mra Moore married Smith. vho
vas chauffeur to her stcpfather.
According 10 the police. Mrs.
Smith said Smith did not work.
hut lived on the money he gut from
her. promised to leave her for
81 900 aud that she gave him the
money.
Mrs Smith said. according to
the police. that Smith came back.
mistreated her and threatened 10
assault her daughter. Mildred. Il:
that she shot him once. then. fear.
Ing he was not dead. fired another
shot into his head as no lay on the
floor.
Moore SAYS he and Mrs. Smith
have not thought Of rcmarrying.
but that he IL doing all he can for
her because she IN the mother OF
my baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

DENVER, Col. Jan. 25.--
While the death penalty by
hanging hovers over Mrs. Stella
Moore Smith. the wealthy
woman who police say has con.
fessed 10 the murder of her hus-
band. John Lawrence smith.
the ~oman's divorced husband,
william a. Moore. 10 doing his
utmost 10 awe her from the
moose.
Mrs. Smith IL held without bal
on tho verdict ~ tho ooronsf's
jury that two shots that killed
smith werc fired By her with fol
onious intent"
Moore Ia consulting attorney ore
pairing her defense He IL aou q,
the late Bishop David Moore. oil
the Methodist Episcopal church oi
Colorado. and brother OF District
judge Julian Moore
Moore was prospsring as a laa
yer here when hs met Miss Stella
Newton. daughter Of wealthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
WOULD PURCHASE SITE FOR FIRE HOUSE

nvo
a be
In the council Monday by the public safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
GERMANS ARE SUCCESSFUL IN WEST

BERLIN operations o Chairman
accommodating and thrung
n In
II n ACTIN ""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
NeW Plaid and Striped Woolens

show clever combinations OF black and white in
multiple plaid and stripe effects. Ideally adapted
for Spring suits and dresses. Forty-eight inches
wide. 500 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
Embroidery
Remnants
Reduced

Among the Embroidery
Remnants are l'louncingA
Edges. Insertions, headings
and Ncinings in nainsook,
cambria. Swiss. batiste and
organdic. in lengths from one
TO four yards. Al at reduced
prices. Aisle Table. FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
PROMINENT ALASKAN DIES IN FRISCO

JUNEAU Jan. 25John g. Held roa
prominent
Francisco while
fill the the house caused nv his
~ ~ ia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

have just arrived in Rose. Ivory Ciel. Jasper.
Navy, Belgum-bue. Canary, Pink. Apple-green
Emerald and Lavender. In weight well-adapted
for dresses and Innings.
Thirty-six inches wide, Sl35 yard
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
A Merry Christmas

the top of the tree we will fasen
will append such gifts
thrift sobety rights of small nations industry
self-sa ,courag patriotism.
coming generation by the advance
lash of War! What
inventions being born of grim
of will be the
pluckd the
retazed befd where man learns
to ookun God
children will the habits
which have a principles
Humanity that to house pose
struggling, world
lows the Star followed
Man" This is the Christmas which
lighting until the
priceless gift dens children In
happiness
of the tie ones we brought the world
Paraphrasiug ut is far far better thing that
world that
the mouths of baos
the shall that should not believe wheI
they smile into our facesa Merry Christmas"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
SOME OF THE NEW NAMES
ADDED TO THE PIOCHE LIST

The following list comprises the
new members secured in the Reo
Cross drive in Phoebe and vicinity ana
reported by the several committees
ND to Wednesday evening:
Clark w. Horsey, James Evans
Mrs James Evans, Mrs. w. E. Ham
mond. Mrs. Angelo Bissio, {. M
West, Clell Morgan, Mrs. t. }. U.s.
horne. T. J. Osborne, Dan Franks
Carl Sampson, Carroll Carman' Mrs
A. A. Carman, Mrs. T Barraclough
p w. Dickle, II. w. Turner (maea
zine member $4,000, Vern Fltzger
aid. Nick Radivoeff, Miss ?. n Dunn
IJ p. Fitzgerald, Enen MacGregor
LLOYD Christian, Mrs. c. B. JACOBS
John Grachan. Tom Wheatley' jim
Elieff. Austin Jackson, E. McConneil
Mrs c. ]. Warren, Elva Baker vi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21

Let the Yueide log brightly Let
there dimmng muhng the Christmas
bells realize feeble
behold editorial
Continuing he What though aChmas dinner they will
though family hearthde
will Christmas be considered
hopes? will Shall
let a thing be said
commemorated the birth child Sine then
frequently through self sacrifice bring app
bestowed
find their the rubbish pile
brthrights
estimate
which children today have them
arem making?
EarhGood VIII Man Is not this Christmas slogan the
epitomze
the sole reward
still before the reward
realized?
From weckag building Christmas
will the priceless
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
CREDIT WILL Be
GIVEN TO NEVADA

CARSON CITY, Dec. 16-When the
next draft call is made Nevada Will
get credit for all men who ehiiSteu
hatveen June 80 and December 10
a according to information reachlh8
Ad,utant General Sullivan from the
provost marshal general. This VIII
result in the number of men TO DC
furnished through the draft pe'hs
worry small and the adjutant general
saws that some counties may not De
required to furnish any men DIT al
bv means of the draft.
When the first draft was ordereo
the state received credit for all en-
listments from Apri to June 80.
The adiutant general says ,ha'
while nothing has been announced t'
Indicate how many will be asked fol
in the next quota, he beiieVes /
viii, be considerably smaller thah 'h'
first The adjutant general belieVe
that the next call will be made some
time in February.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Red Cross Drive Meets With Success

Numerous changes have been made
in the draft regulations by the war
department. The adjutant general has
received notification of the changes
and is notifying all local boards of
such changes. The first question
naires were mailed out on December
Is and the orders provide that all
shall. have been sent out by January
9th, inclusive. Local boards are being
instructed to fill the first quota en-
tirely from class one, where possible.
Instructions have been sent to all
legal advisory boards that it is not q
part of their duty to interpret draft
! regulations for the draft boards but
to give advice on the questionnaires
to all draft registrants.
The president has issued an order
that the induction into the army OF
all postal service employees called bS
draft boards shall be deferred Til
after January |.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21

lie Gillispie, l.. D. Gillispie, Charles
Henry Smith, Joe Oseleto, Joe Hagel,
T. M. Blair, H. Il. Kahn, Lawrence
Dolan, Nelson Baker, Geo Karakas
Dora Hill, w F. Atcheson, F. H, Man
sir, Roy Orr, A. w. Thomas, Marga-
ret C. Stockham, 7. Barraclough, Mrs.
A. M. Delmue, J. E. Armistead, E.
B. Tinker, T. X. Lynch, Mrs. Frank
Dolan, Earl Brodie, w. S. Hauftier,
Henry Breum, Harry Williams, II.
A. Hammond, J. e. Steele, Mrs. I. X
Lynch, Cassie Wheeler, M. G. Godbe,
Anthony H. Godbe, J. Debrovsky, Joe
/ Wadsworth, Con MOriarty, w. l..
Price, II. M. Lansdowne, Marion Lana-
downe, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Mart
Empev. Mrs. Fred Stephenson, Mrs,
Clvde West, Miss Fannie Daniels, Jim
Morrison. Dan Ford, Owen Walker
John Grove, Jack Mathews, William
Connors. Chas. n. Tam, o. B. Ans
den. Mrs. S. H. Babbitt, Otto Ans
den, Jr., W. A. Tulloch, James Iul
loch. Ben Geske, c. j. Warren MRS
Tom Horne, Miss Ruth Harrison
Mrs. VIM. Wheatley, Nick George
DR.. w. w. Stockham, Ora Jones
A, Bissio, John Frecile, H, h. wen
Will Carman, Mary Carman, Mrs
Joe Powers (magazine membership
James Farrell, Gus Yardo, Mrs KOS
Olinghouse, Florence Cook, MIS- 4
L. Scott, Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs IN
Eisenman, Mrs. Virginia Cottino, Mr.
Margaret Francis, Ruby OllnghouS
Ralph Olinghouse.
In additionto the foregoing wei
number reported by phone ITO
~ Bristol and the Prince mine; btt u
II names we're not secured, 50 the IL
80 and complete list will not be avail
hIe until next week, after the close
y, the drive.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Many New
Members ,OlI|

The Christmas campaign has been
started by the war council of the Am
erican Red Cross which is expected
to boost the membership oe tho or
ganization up to 100000. Every
one should be identified with the Red
Cross; particularly in these war tim
| es.
Christmas time has been selected
to attain this vast membership be-
cause the council believes that the
Red Cross and Christmas spring from
the same spirit.
The Phoebe Auxiliary of the Red
Cross, under the campaign manage
ment of Mr.. II. E. Prudential, as
sisted by Mrs. J. l.. Bowman and 9th,
ers will get in touch with every mar
and woman in order to afford oppor
tunity to all who desire to add theil
names with those who are doing then
"bit" for their country and for th'
great cause of humanity.
The Phoebe chapter, up to the TIM
of going to press has about on
= hundred and fifty new members an
, it is expected that many more WI
= be added to the list by Christina
O eve.
The Caliente chapter sent cha
lenge to the Phoebe chapter and kee
interest has been taken to outdo tt
other in the drive for membershl
Late reports indicate that Pioche
in the lead and the local membe
-s are determined to win the contes
- hut the Caliente workers are equal
determined. From now until ne
do Monday evening there will be som
ho thing doing every minute. The lti
'o ian population at the Prince mine Il
'' entered into the spirit and have &C
:. tributed Loyalty. 1t is understo
Al about twenty new members were
'h' tanned at the Bristol mines,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
RESPECTED CITIZEN
ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS

Friends of Ernest Gentry of Pan
aca. were panied to learn of the death
of his father, Edward S. Gentry,
a pioneer resident of this county,
which occurred at Panaca on the 9Th
inst. at the age of 70 years
The deceased had been atling for
sometime and his death was not un-
expected. His daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Reid of Las Vegas, was at his bed
side when the last summons came
The funeral occurred at Panaca OF
the 1lth inst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Must Pay the War Tax

Jennie w. Wilcox, county recorder,
reports that a number of persons have
sent documents to her office for rec
ord during the past week without
the required war tax. This must be
done in the future or the papers Will
be withheld.
On proofs of labor and notices OF
intntion to hold mining claims, the
tax is ten cents for each filing; but
in deeds and other instruments IN
which a consideration is mentioned
the tax is graduated in accordance
with the amount of the consideration
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Concerning Wooden Legs

One advantage of mans having d
wooden leg is that he dosnt nave 10
worry about his socks. He can fasteh
them up with carpet tacks. Wooden
legs are hardly practical for women
however. A woman would want one
to do house work with, another LOT
morning wear, another for afternoon
social functions, party leg ana ONT
to wear to church on Sunday-ElK'
Independent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. NC
Carty, at Salt Lake City, Monday
December 18th, a baby boy.
Mrs. Dan ]. Ronnow and Mrs. VIM
Culverwell spent last Sunday with
their father, James E, Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Delmue e1-
pect to spend Christmas with relative
.over at St. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Woolman OF
Caliente we're in the city for Few
hours last Wednesday afternoon.
The Phoebe drug store, under the
management of Mr.. H. c. Henderson,
has one Of the best selections OF
christmas goods in Lincoln county.
A. II. and NJ. c. Godbe OF the
Prince Consolidated company were IN
camp this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Patriotism
At CaIicntG

CALIENTE, Dec 20-A patriotic
meeting was held at Caliente satur-
day night at the picture show. W. e.
Orr, district attorney of Lincoln coun-
ty, came down from Phoebe at the re-
quest of the Red Cross society and
delivered an appropriate and impress
sive address on the work of the Red
Cross and encouraged all who had not
yet joined to become members as
soon as the drive opened.
As result of this meeting and the
enthusiasm reused, the drive is going
on with amazing success.
A contest between the Boy Scouts
and the Campfire Girls in securing
rev members resulted in three days,
in a Red Cross service flag being
placed in the window of every home
in Caliente with three exceptions, and
these three promised to join before
the drive is over.
Monday evening George Jeffs drove
Uncle Sam, impersonated by Carl
Throckmorton, and a load of Boy
Scouts and Campfire Girls carrying
fusees. through the streets, to SHOW
the people that the work had reall'
started
Lincoln County Chapter Tuesda
= sent Christmas boxes to all the Lin
70 coin county boys in training. Thes
p packages contained large pieces G
# fruit cake, boxes of home made car
20 DIV and packages of chewing gum.
II A few of these packages were d.
laved, but will be sent right ava
Of as some of the boys have lately bee
he transferred.
ut Among those sent from Camp Lev
in is to France three weeks ago Wi
ed Nephi Higgins, formerly of the Ca
ce ente Mercantile company.
N. D. Moku, the young Jap who h
been mail carrier here for the pa
few wears, was run over by frelg
engine in the yards here Mond
is night and killed almost instantly.
tai was a very steady and obliging you
ng man, and his loss is mourned
many, Japs and Americans alike I
E funeral was held from Judge Pal
er's office Thursday afternoon
choir composed of Mrs f. N. Nit
ell, Mrs. c. l. Himstreet, Lucielle
is an and w. c. Coombs, sang ut
,m- grave and Judge Palmer read
the funeral service.
"A meeting of the V. D. Liter
society was held at Mrs. Mitche
Tuvs&ty night. Several selech
the from Rach were rendered we're
Jeen dered by Lucille RYAN and Prof
the G.. Cuombs read an original essay
,orn- Education as a Factor in Evoluti'
lie. Mrs. c. l.. Alquist made i Il,
trip to Salt Lake City this week
: for Mrs. Frank Galloway of .IllEo'
visiting in Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
Jack Bunny
Popular In
Frisco Now

A circular from San Francisco
commission house offers for sale Ne
vada rabbits which are proving pop
ular diet on the coast for the whole
sale price of $2.75 per dozen, says
the Topopah correspondent of the Re-
no Gazette.
The offerings OF the long cared
jack style which has seldom found
its way to the tables of the reasonably
rich or the moderately poor and the
writer expresses the conviction that
market for the new diet may be
enlarged by introducing the edible
to the consumers of Tonopah. Pat
Mooney, the food dictator, says he
has no objection to anybody expert
menting with the jacks as he knows
that thousands of them are absorbed
every day in San Francisco after the
same fashion as the fashionable Ca
terers serve kid for the lucious Me-
vada lamb.
The supply comes chiefly from Me-
tropolis in Elko county, where the
citizens are coming the festive and
nimble thief into bank accounts. Re-
ports from that quarter state there is
an unlimited number of rabbits avail
able for market and that the ship
ments are adding a substantial source
of revenue to the Settlers of eastern
Elko. Last year the u. S. biological
1 survey sent in a force of men to clean
y up the Metropolis section and the
work was begun by the use of arsenic
and other forms of poison admins
tered in punches of alfalfa. This year
- the farmers around the Mormon set
T. telement conceived the idea of estab-
!. fishing regular market for their
l. feet footed enemies and began by
= presenting the subject to San Fran
cisco dealers who replied they were
willing to take all the rabbit mea
5 that could be delivered to them II
I'd in good condition. Then the slaugh
OF ter began and huge drives were or
,s ganized to direct the rabbits in tn
direction of cleverly contrived wir
fencing where they were TRAPPED an
ne dubbed to death. 1t was some tw
lg years ago that some humorlst wrot
of the plan to erect a cannery IN III
It's vicinity of Metropolis with the obje'
ng of disposing Of the rabbit crop, pt
US, nobody ever thought anything Woui
ng come of the affair, but now 1t appear
me to be a we'll established fact that u
nd meat of the Nevada rabbit is beln
ore offered for sale throughout the teri
tory dependent on San Francisco Il
ove supplies and it is further suggest'
arl that the Metropolis people might
Boy well by developing their own marx
ing BIZ shipping direct to the mining d
low tricts where the rabbit is regarded
ally a real luxury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
EXEMPTION BOARD Is
NOW HOLDING IT'S SESSIONS
Very truly yours,
JAMES A. PRICE.

The local exemption board mas
been holding daily sessions since the
18th inst. and questionnaires heVe
been mailed to the holders of order
numbers 1 to 1928, inclusive.
The questionnaire blanks Will all
have been mailed by January 9th'
inclusive,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-12-21
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments from this dis
trict this week amounted to a total
of 63 car loads. The contributing
mines being:
Prince Consolidated, So E. & F"
3; Hodges Cook Mere, Co, 2.