davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. - Receipts, 5,127 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per ID,
asa 46zc; extras l92 score, 45lzc;
tirsts (ss TO 81 scorel J, 42la a. 45c; sec
onds (s3 to 81 seore), 40a 42c; thirds,
$50 39c; creamery, unsalted, higher
than extras, 47d 47hc; extras, 46q
46lac; firsts, 43G As nc; seconds, Ala
~ nc; creamery, held. higher scoring
than extras, 43d 80 isc; extras, ~ p q
42&c; firsts, 40&s n sc; seconds, 80 y q
40i2c; thirds. $50 39c; state, dairy,
tubs, finest, 44G - &c; good 20 prime,
40 y a 43c; common 20 fair, IS 40c;
renovated. extras, Ale; frsts, SO Z q
4Oc; lower grades, 35a 3sc; ladies', cur
rent make, firsts, 33 i2G SAC; seconds,
32 n 33c; lower grades 81 y a S2ci
packing stock, current make. No. l, 33c;
No. 2, 32c; lower grades, 30G3l l2c.
Cheese Receipts, 1851 boxes. State,
whole milk. fats, fresh, colored, spe-
eials, 10, % lsc; white, specials, 23lzc;
colored, average run, 23ei white, aver
age run, DC; prime 10 choice, 22G
22ac; lower grades, 16G2 lc; held,
specials, 24@ 24zc; held, average run,
23b. d23Ac; twins, held, specials, % y
d234c; average run, 23d23ac; Wis
consin, whole milk, fancy, twins, held,
23d 23ac; single daisies, 2414 a % 14c;
double daisies, "a y a Zoe; young Amer
icas, fresh. 25i2 q 26c; held, 26hG
26l5c; state, skins, twins and fats,
held, specials, 20d20 he; flats, fresh,
specials, slz q l9c; twins and ched-
dars, fresh, specials. Is y q Ice; fats.
prime 20 choice, $50 18c; twins and
cheddars, prime 70 choice, l6al5c; fair
to good, i24l51sc; lower grades, SO
lie,
Eggs-Receipts, 6,473 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. per dozen, 54d 55c;
extra frsts, 52d53c; hrsts, 4sa5lc;
seconds, aga 46c; thirds and poorer,
S5d 40c; fresh gathered dirties. No. /,
S4G 35c; No. 2 and poorer, 2Sd &c.,
fresh gathered checks, good 20 choice,
dry, 500 33c; undergrades, 25G31c re-
frigerator, special marks, fancy. stor-
age and insurance paid, "a d 35c;
frsts, storage and insurance paid 330
sac; seconds, storage and insurance
paid, 3l@ 80 i.c; lower grades, storage
and insurance paid, 24d soc; refrigera-
tor, nearby whites, 500 i4c; state, Penn
and nearby Western hennery whites
fine 10 fancy, 75as soc; ordinary 70
good. 60d72c; gathered whites, ordi-
nary TO fine, 5sG 75c; state, Penn and
nearby whites, pullets, ga soc; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, pull
let's, 52H soc; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 55G 65e; state, Penn
and nearby hennery browns, 55G6lc;
gathered brown and mixed cclors,
46G55c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
s4,462 600, gainst s2,22s,OOO Saturday,
s3,576,OOO a week ago and S5,4l9,OO0 a
year ago. From January / TO date,
IA, 900, against Ss75,s61,O0O in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Curb Market

Nots-The Tribune ASSUMES no responsi-
biity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
Monday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

Sales Open. High Low. Last
$500 sS9 :f%Ts Coon Con; 90 4N 20" 20
' SOC : :Gis;oS 6oS SSs = e" = {"
1900 'Globe Dom Cop Y, y a "a
2000 ct Vde TX c c ~ IA ~ "a
2500 Green Mon VI. u - n
rs Hecla Mining. AZ S.s AZ "a
10000 'tInternati NJ. 10 30 10 10
;s s;$ :,1 7;; ESQ: :I e 4 { +
l#$ $$ f;$f: e u Sf' Il !:
1900 Louisiana Cons. "a "a 81 81
200 Magma Chief. IN W " =
loo Magma Copper. 81 IS 81 IS
1900 Majestic Mines. a Y. "a "a
l: Egg # lS S:.;n } I SS e. !
10000 monster Chief "a IA ~ Il
5000 'tMother Lode. 20 20 II Is
10000 'tNatl Leasing g
5000 'fNatl &c & Id 30 81 II 20
600 'New Cornelia. 14lz IS IA, IS
$500 'rNiXon New. IS IS
2sO0 'Ohio Copper. " =, n "a
5000 tPortld Cons q % u -
1000 Trek Cons Ming 9 81
1900 Sily Ky Of Ar. n = n u
leo stand Silv-Ld.. 70 Il
1900 4SUccess Ming. 10 - IS 81
ESQ 'Tonopah Belm az s3x as 5s4
$50 Tonopah Exten 80 IA f:s tAr
5000 'tTroy-Ariz 80 y 20 II "a
500 United Eastern. 3ss 81. ga 3.S
500 'Un Verde Ext 32l2 32I, - 81
1900 'tUtica Mines. u ~ u II
1900 VII Caps NJ Co 4; u q a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Yesterdays A year

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The recent
weakness in the near positions in the
eottOnseed oil market with tenders on
November contracts have given the i'm
preston that the spot position is
easier. and consequently the market
has shown more or less weakness.
Trading yesterday was again quiet.
with sales Of $500 barrels, and final
quotations were Is points lower to 10
points net higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Consolidated Exchange

Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stoeks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Cereals

wheat-Despits the small receipts
Of wheat last week at interior points,
the visible supply in the United States
increased $4,000 bushels, including
arrivals Of Canadian wheat. This
brings the total up to ls,564,oOO bush
els, compared with 71,332,oOo bushels
last year. Advices from thu Pacific
Coast said tina. Australian wheat Is
arriving there in increased quantities.
Il is understood that part Of this will
be used for domestic requirements and
some for transshipment across the con
tinent for export. Advices from Europe
indicated probable improvement in
the tonnage situation. which gave rise
% expectations OF larger shipments.
Worlds exports for the week were g.
$4,000 bushels, against 6,l65,000 last
week and s,S2i, goo last year.
Corn-This market was quiet, with
traders not disposed 70 take an aggres-
sive stand either way, owing 70 the re-
cent disciplinary action against leading
Western operators. Cash corn in the
West was lower. Old corn declined
about cents q bushel, and good new
corn was In some cases IS TO 20 cents
lower. Low grades were apparently
not wanted, and buyers were less dis
poced 10 purchase kiln dried. The Wis
ihle supply increased $4,000 bushels
and receipts az Chicago were estimated
a. AZ cars.
The total visible was only i,244,oo0
bushels. In the local cash market
prices were unsettled.
New York; close. elose. ago.
Corn. No. yellow. '2.osrs 800 Silica
Chicago;
December ....... t.tsNa 80 ga,
MAY .......... lisa i.t5A a6a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Miniature Almanac

sun r-sss. Is is n sun sets. .....t3s D. m.
Moon nseu....il q n Noon sets. 90. II 80 .. u.
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Bonds

Sales 1000 emitted. Open. High. Low. Last
81 Beth St 5, ~ n. sias s7is s71s s7as
50 'Can Govt 5s..... s4ss as s44s s44s
Gen Eiee IS notes. 1904 1oo1ss 1000 ioo4s
ENLISTED. fsell cent? per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Coffee Futures-The market wa,

Coffee Futures--The market was
easier yesterday. Selling was a little
more active owing TO reports that Bra
I'll was showing more disposition 20
press it's coffee for sale, while it
seemed that a more optimistic view
outlook for ocean freight room and i'm
portations. The market opened at
decline Of 7 to 10 points, and closed at
a net loss Of IL 70 l5 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

HIEIebt .finp'FaIIe yesIffIlYl y daSrlss Y u
?. ~. lowest. 81 at $40 a Rl aEeraxs. -
Average ior sane dats last year. 20: average 'yr
sams dats lAsr tEh1y-thrre yeaS. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Orchard and Flsld
Hay and Straw
Livestock. Meats and Provisions

Following ir- y.sterdIy's priccs. compared With
those Of rear ago.
New YORK. Yesterday. year ago
I've st-efs best
100 ID. ....... $50 Gil4.0o 9.i0 etlo.io
Ore .ed beef. Ides,
d. ..s...s..... .t58 ~ III .io'z
I've v.aIs. best
100 ID. ........l 90 g 1900 $50 g 400
Diced Vsss. city,
ID. ........... " y u II
Live cs-s. 100 % $50 q li.oo $50 g $50
ntms 100 D. $3.50 n@ 1850 a Ills
D T:e % 7.m5. p y 9 ,is - 9 -
Hoss. 100 10 ...I.N z 1.so so a us
Dressed hog. ba
con- N. ...... .z3h4 .2Hs ~ e .l3a
Meas pork Dol 900 - 3l-5o e 100
Mess b-ef Dol. Loo q $500 1900 g $3.50
Lard. Audils West.
ID. ........,. 1850 ibooe U-Ioo q U.jo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
y..+e-dav.. e6. fco $4,000 4o9, 200
n.v before a. 900 1890 155, 300
WI ayo IT. 100 5f5,soO 5e2. 600
Year ago. 1880 zoos, 800 2,131,Soo
January 70 date:
1917. .2s,s16.3oo IA, f6s,7oo 1s4,ss5,ooo
1sfe.. 81 ,ots,4oo $500, 500 1s6,213,soo
AL stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

OATs1The market was easier early
in the day owing TO the decline in corr,
and on predictions Of larger receipts.
Offers were we'll taken. however. and
prices rallied, closing with little change
from the final OF Saturday. The visible
supply showed a decrease Of $4,000
bushels for the week, compared with an
increase Of 200 900 last week and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Business Troubles


JOHN y MORTOS-A petition 20 BANKRUPT /,
has been fled against Jonn ID. hortan. dot .
business as tho Coatiualtal Eisint 'tpIy Co A.
1855 Para ag1. b. Mar ~ Delhauyt aTsii. =
for $50 Boz assigned lain fun no seoVili
Manufacturing 90 l44llias Are stated % -
81 900 AM assets g. 500
WILLIAM b RlCHLONu,-A petition 10 bank
rplay has been a.ed ssalnsl Niiim hlct-
mond a druggist a. PoeAsAu. y Y. - time
f S. y co J5sS pB R:I saarna Eig Josi,l
and /. T. crumb. 81 zoe; Gibson snow Co. to4l.
aRd Pe-sskiIl Lighting and RAiiroad "a. SIS II
vas alleged that he about 10 eel out -
CLIFFORD NJ. Lent Tor f5.1H Oh SoFsuher 20.
FRANK ENNIsT-A peuilon n htakuDtg has
spsi stors q, Olive Bridge. n me 1aAdis, by
tlgse c0giitOH. h. Maills@s CO. i5s ;
delaney n Mat.Asws. 1l5-5. aad l. :. Wine
Receiver AssOIntsd
POPULAR COAT AND SUIT GO -Iudse Hal
has appointed q. Gray Labusko rsc-issr Zoe tl9
Popular Coat and sult Co. a u Vet IN o.
FEDERAL PRIMER tohF0hAiioS - Jsdr
receiver for the property iu this city y no Federal
Primer Cooperation manufacturer y primers All
eEpo.iyes f1r the United s,aie~ soVeumsnt a.
Payas. cpodllar for tls.55S " a. asiHei eian
~ 49, Walter Webb. sho sso Aad s,coid mort
il5ss4l ana assets 1864 rs o0uss'inE q machinery
and plant t-4i.ioi MATERIAL NJ Iand il5'Ios.
IN baaE Siig, cash In o-iee y.a a. ulsoslia-
ueUs. So az Tie COMPANY Is De lsLFn cor
na-aii1n with capital siocd = 1850 coo. ard has
a1ntra4sz with ths Tinted Slaies JTsrirnent ~
. 900 900 pumen for tho naD and 100 900 primers
Tor lls army.
LORETTA CORPORATION q 20 CanL q.
gII.. Took over the real -sia'e - he5er Ja'-
IJTsky. has nai rsi-lues showing ua1iities =
s3Il4s67 and sssefs u s. 9lT al. coHssinE =
flrty--srsu parcels = real estafs s. 500 cash
ID o' , ' , . as ;.5 Sl a acs 't in l.:i
a,tass q, seventh ave confer l3ls. g. and
-, i1iu 49, and asa AMI 2ii3 nm age. Tiers
Il tue from : Ja-mu.o~ssys Bank ii9.s33 rhs
company o.az 81 go iR tares.
FRANK MANDl. manufacture u Eusts, q
90 and 81 West 24th ST. las hlsi shefgles sh0s-
irz liabilities y Sle253 Af ssssts u go
Consisting q Stock $4,000. accounts 5000. Hld
cash Boo rank i3
gAIASUs 4 ROBERTSON, hold a PGSlng.
y ave- fled schedules shOelng l.otDLa. q
IS 40 AID Assets q 500. cl,h 10 balz
Bankruptcy Olteharpss
Judrs A. y Hand has ras-si dlsch Eges y he
f,iios1ng hank1Ipts JOSEPH Bal Investment brok.
n a. n R-oadaAy formerly y fos Angeles. -.
b'itti..s fif7Tts Wil .'am 70 f0gary ioi Eat
5ttn - rea. st4fe br0k1 iliniries. t3.t54.
1 n A " A. DBty, dr. loels. tsfsldl. uf-
b.IftI- tsssq3 Wills a GfUrsr. cut .ass MAJ
ufactur-r Miffsogu kaIerls A. Hlftemef0r
WaUdU \ samuel Hss.l. uomes furnish.
frg g,sfs 20 W-st-hesfer ans GsDrze Z. rg.er
al N8rinrs!d5 aTe Jscql1 p0latsleck. ral esisig
br1k.r "a FAST 1881 81 Parek C0rneiiT. So
East lssh q. Charles haDyapo1. sal7nAn. To-
merry woo.iels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
1000 fWilbert Ans.. 70 ~ 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

Local oncIai ForseaS,.-Cloudy today: $40
OF rain to-norrov. moderate. shifting winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
II should be read by every investor.

The DOuc-Jons' Bulletins wiH BE- found
in all weH equipped financial Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
PRESENT STATUS
OF THE
GREAT WAR
A Powerful and Analytical Presentation Of
the World Conflict.

The Italian stuation-Why Lloyd George called for
coordination between the Aes-Efect OF the Russian and
Italian defeats the German people-The fighting power
of the German army-Why the length OF the war de-
pendent more upon Germany's power than upon her
finances her food-The suffering OF RuSsa-One million
under arms In France than when she entered
the eonhcReServe in the held by the British
Empire-The English advance on jerusalem like a ro-
nance of the Arabian Nghts-Resoralon OF Palestine
and Babylon in sight-Amerca to be deciding factor in
crushing the military power of Prussia
Dow, Jones Co.. News Bulletins of Tuesday
November goth. will contain a timely article on The War
Situation Publication will also be made in the evening
and following morning editions Of The Wall Street
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
= Commodities

ers were TAR buyers, and sales were
reported Of 300 900 bushels. The local
cash market was steady.
Ye'days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash. No. white. .l2lz I've GO
Chicago:
December ........ .5414 .64ss .5714
May ............. .5+as .64'4 .e24
Rye-Market easy.
Yesday's Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago
Cash. No. 3 Wsst'n. si.s7j2 St.SSI2 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
HamldiO

.oV p 81, "
prumste< Raflnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

BONDS
$1,000 U 8 Lib Ia. 1910 cato saio 3s.fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
us t e n a n c e

Government price.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
JOHN 8. WINTER
FUNERAL FRIDAY

The remains of John S. Winter. the
well known White Rock stockman.
will be laid to rest tomorrow from. The
Keyser Chapel
The death OF Mr.. Winter is exec ed.
ingiy sad. as he had just reached the
midday of life. and by industry ana
energy had accumulated a comfortable
fortune which he had hoped to enjoy
with his family in his declining years.
lie had many friends who are greatly
grieyed over his untimely end.
Mr.. Winter was forty-four years Of
age and was a native of Nevada
He was son OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
WiHtCr, well known and highly re
speCted pioneers of White Rock, boti
OF whom survive him. Today thcil
he is are bowed down in grief 70. IN,
loss ol their first born child.
The deceased was born in jack,
Valley. but he resided at White RUcl
since he was two years old.
pNHiu'S All dStu ldlHtT anu hlplEt'
Z the deceased leaves a devoted wifi,
and fiyo children, and ten brother.
and sisters. To them the bur
den OF grief is exceedingly hard tc
b"I: and they have the sincere sym
patIy Of their many friends.
May the Great Maker comfort them
in :heir great sorrow; may He hcaU
| thoi- broken hearts and sustain them
in the days to come.
Calm and peaceful be the sleep o
tho departed. bright and glorious tn,
/ Rwdncning on resurrection morn.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
DISCLOSE GERMAN
PL OTIS D At | n c
BACK EIGHT YEARS
Organizations Bribed to Com
bat British American Peace
Celebration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-.As early
as 1909 Germany financed Irish Ameri-
can propaganda organizations in the
United States to combat the newly
developed movement for a cclcbra.
tiion OF the one hundred years OF peace
between America and Great Britain
President Wilson has been informed
of this movement by leaders in the
centenary celebration.
John A. Stewart OF New York, chair
man of the American branch of the
centenary committee. recently called
at the White House and brought evi-
dence that within FIVE weeks after the
announcement of the centenary plans
early in 1909. German and Irish Am
erican interests in the United States
formed associations to foster interest
in German affairs. Stewart was ac-
companied by II. S. Perris of London.
leader of the British phase Of the
movement.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
u. S. GERMAN PAPER
QUITS DURING WAR

YOTNGSTOWN, O.. Oct ll.-hl.
though there was no official complaint
against the paper. William +. Mag,
for nearly fifty years owner and pub
Usher Of the Rundchau. German
language newspaper. voluntarily has
discontinued it's publications during
the war Mr.. Mag also Is owner and
publisher Of the Youngstown Vindi
Gator.
Mr.. Maag's action, It Is believed
sets precedent In this country. Civ
ing up the publication was a personal
sclf.sacrincc and REIMBURSEMENT oi
financial income There was no LACK
Of public confidence in the Rundschau
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
FIRST u. S. CAMP
NEWSPAPER APPEARS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct little
Post-EXchangc, the weekly paper pub
lished by the men of the army ambu.
lance training camp here. is one Of the
first. if not the first paper to be
published in any of the camps since
the United States entered the War.
1t is six page, eight column paper
and appears each Saturday morning.
The stan OF six men editing it is
made up of ". w. FAIRIES, University
of Pennsylvania, editor: Willaia c.
Moss, University of Virginia. marag.
ing editor; Basil l.. Walters. city
editor. University of Indiana; Clifford
T. Warner. sporting editor Univer-
sity OF Indiana; David Kelly, Uni
versity of Michigan. business man
ager: Same Botsker, New York Uni.
versity. advertising manager
The paper has its field among the
5000 college men in the training camp
and has a circulation of 1000 copies
"A week. The men buy the paper and
afterwards send il home as letter
Advertising sells at forty cents an
inch and is regarded as good i'm.
yestment both by the merchants OF
Allentown and national advertisers.
The pages of the paper are cnliy.
cned by snappy features. art work
and the latest camp news. When the
camp football games are played on
Friday afternoon. the paper makes its
! appearance as an extra" carrying
! the story Of the game, play by play
in less than half an hour after the
| close of the game.
Present plans are for the paper Ia
! be published this winter in this city
and TO publish it in slightly smaller
| form in France next summer provid
ing the war continues for a year or
more. The paper Is a money making
venture and clears a good sum each
! week. Its profits are turned Ovcf "a
! the camp and are divided equally
among the 16O ambulance sections.
! The men who edit the sheet are
relieved from all drill duties ant
spend their entire time down town IL
an Allentown newspaper office. wi,er,
the Post. Exchange Is printed Her,
the ambulance boys get tho rcgula
newspaper atmosphere. with paste
typcwriters. shears and the noise o
the presses in the prcssroom below.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
WHERE RAT TAILS
SELL AT TEN CENTS

OGDEN, Oct. ll.-OGden City
school boys are reaping a harvest OF
spare change rs a result OF the health
departments bounty OF ten cents each
on rats. Fearing that the rodents
might, overrun the neighborhood adj
jacent to the city dump at Monroe
and Twentieth streets, the commits.
sioners decided upon this ten.cent
bounty to be paid for each rat tail"
brought in, as a precautionary meas.
uTe against possible disease. One
youthful chaser" has already collect
ed for 40 tails"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
AERO SERVICE
AGAIN OPEN
Young Men May Now Enlist
For Service in Aero Branch
Of The Army

The local recruiting office has 10.
ceivcd word that the aero branch OF
the army has opened again for the
enlistment OF volunteers. There are
four distinct branches OF this service.
branch. the supply branch, the repair
branch. and the construction branch.
A volunteer may have his choice OF
the branch in which he desires to
serve. The aera school is at Forr Sam
Houston. San Antonio. Texas. The
branches of this service are MADE up
as follows:
Service
One blacksmith. cabinet maker,
20 chauffeurs. Q clerks. cooks.
craftsman. l electrician. s engine Ie,
pair men, ! engine tester. litho
grapher. . machinists. 81 meChanl
clans. airplanc. metal worker. mag
ncto repair man, motorcycle repair
man. propeller maker. 2 photo
HlhBh'iN' ldulp iIdlir iISEtl' Ht'I
makers. | stcnographer. tool maker
| vulcanizor. wcldcr. 80 skilled and
unskilled laborers. Total $50
Supply
One cabinet maker. 80 Chauncurs
33 clerks. 6 motorcycle repair mcn.
packers, photographer, Stcnogra
phcr. 2 stock men. 67 skilled ana un
skilled laborers. Total. $50.
| Repair
One blacksmith. boatbuildCr, 1S
! chaufrours. Q clerks. 6 cooks, > drafts
men. l electrician, II engine rcpai
men, 2 engine testers. instrumcr
! repair man, maChinists, 65 m@Cnani
| clans. metal workers. magT,ru re-
| pair men. 2 motorcycle repair men
2 moulders. 2 pattern makers. pro
pcllor makers. propeller tester,
/ painter. I photographer. radio man
riggcr | saddlCr sail makers
Total $50
Construction
Two buGlers, 2 boss carpenters. ,
carpenters. 20 chauffeurs. 8 CLERKS,
cooks, 2 electricians, IS laborcrs,
painters, plumbers, truckmastc'
Total $50.
One OF the laborers should h. n
milinr with briCklayinG.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
GERMANS SHARED
BY OWN ORIGINAL
W A R D EV|C {
Ieuton Forces Desert Crafty
Trap of Their Own In
vention

WITH FRENCH ARMY IN FLAX.
DEltS, Oct. IA new system of front
line defense has been inaugurate h.
the Germans. who instead of utilizing
the line trenches organized nests OF
shell holes, which proved trap TO
them in the battle just ended. The
German troops were occupying tho
craters without other shelter when
they found that during the fighting
their officers were not with them.
They deserted as soon as the French
approached, giving up the position in
confusion, the German officers mean.
while being sheltered in concrete pill
boxes farther to the rear.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
COTTON PlCKERS EARN
BIG PAY IN THE SOUTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ll.-Cot-
ton pickers are making SO and 81 a
day in many sections of the south. A
few years ago such amounts would
have represented pay for a week.
Thousands of cotton pickers are need
ed to gather the Heecy staple. Cot
ton is commanding more than twenty
cents pound, compared with ten
cents few years ago. Time was
when scventy.fye cents to one dollar
hundSed pounds was considered
high wages for picking, but today
pickers are paid from $3.50 to S1.75 4
hundred.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
GIANTS SCORE
SECOND VICTORY
White SoX Again Taste Defeat
AT The Hands of The New
York Aggregation

NEW YORK. Oct l1-With a score
of to 0 the Giants triumphed in the
fourth game of the worlds series in
New York today. Schupp pitching for
New York and Faber for the Sox
Benny Kauff, an undoubted star at the
bat, knocked two home runs.
Yesterdays victory greatly hcarten
ed the New York players and they
entered the game today with higl
hopes. The setting for the fifth same
has not yet been decided.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-11
NEVADA LIBERTY
LOAN DAY SET
F D R D OCT. IS
State Superintendent Bray An
nounces Friday Set Apart
For Schools

State Superintendent Bray has an
nounced that Friday, October -. will
be liberty loan day in all the schools
OF the state of Nevada. An hour OF
two will be devoted 10 appropriate
exercises treating on this movement.
the progress of which is of vital i'm
portance to the whole country al
present.
The organized labor will be square
ly behind the loan in Nevada, says;
George Townsend OF the building
trades council and returns to him in.
dicate a large number of subscriptions
from laboring men the state over.