davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
New Orders for War Steel

New inquiries have come into nv
marke. for nearly 100000 tons Of stee
rounds, billets and plates for the man
ufacture OF war munitions abroad. tn'
largest new prospective orders eomlns
from France and Italy.
Atlantic Coast shipbuldcrs Ia"
taken orders for four more boats, re-
curing 10000 tons of steel, and active
negotiations continue or eight ado''
tional ships for ocean and,lske service
Builders on the Pacific Coast have Sc
cured several small lots Of plates, ooii'i
tubes and other marine steel. but ope'
atoms Of the boat builders there have
been eurtsiled because OF insdeauS"
deliveries on contracts for stee!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices, compared
with those of year ago:
New York. Yesterday year ago.
Livestock, best 100
10. ..........s.. ,o'lV Rsio'o S'fo @soIo
Dressed beef. sides . az,
10 ....s-....... 80 " ~" ~" ~ ''T1i
Liv. yeslS. best, 100
10. s.........s.. lv'0V " lS'oo wv S'S'VV
Dressed yesls. city, .
H. ............. W a. - 'lF7A ~
Live ewes. 100 lb.. go a. lo.W e'W 9 /'oo
Lambs. fatr to - .-
primo. 100 lb.... 1870 q - 100 "a lleS
Dr- sell mutton. ID. ~ "a 10 .oS'sn ~.
Dressed lambs. H.. .i62p ~ .lF70 10
Hogs. 100 IN. ..... 1900 q - 6.9O SOU
Dressed hogs bacon. - 49,
d. ............. .l9ssn 'le's Tvs ~
N.sg rort. hbl 1900 a $3.50 1000 G2o50
Mess beet bbl 1890 q 1850 $3.50 dHOo
Lard. Middle West.
10. ............. lb. lOo o. Io,Ip lVI"o H'V.SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Ycsterdsys A year

Sugar Futures.-The quick change in the
political situation had depressing effect IN
the market for sugar futures. causing senti-
ment TO he very unsettled and with dis-
position on the part of some Of the large m
terests 10 iouidate. Trading was not very
heavy. sales for the day being estimated at
about $3.50 tons, and the close showed net
declines of TO points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Cottonsecd oil Futures The market for
cot,onsced oil was nervous. but after an carly
decline prices rallied and closed at about the
best of the day. There was considerable
covering. prompted by the irmnesS IN cotton
and in lard, while at the same time IT -
argued that the chances are in favor or an
/ improvement in the export movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Sustenance
Cereals

Wheat market acted contrary
TO the expectations OF many, as after n
sharp early break on the first an
nounccment of severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany prices rebound
ed and showed net gains of 6lz to ~
cents from the bottom, closing 3ss a
7hc net higher. II seemed to be the
prevailing opinion in the trade that
the situation had assumed an entirely
different phase and was bullish as far
as breadstuiIs are concerned.
It was argued that war Is always a
bullish feature in wheat and that the
chances are that shipping conditions,
which have been a menace to export
business recently. will be materially
benefited Patriotic enthusiasm ran
high in the local market, and while
some thought that possibly prices had
been rushed up too rapidly and conse-
auently might suffer a reaction on
Monday, it was quite evident that
operators al large we're more disposed
TO take a bullish view of the situation.
One Of the principal arguments ad-
vanced was that the new turn of affairs
will automatically remove restrictions
on the armament Of merchant marine
and consequently add protection to
shipments against submarine attacks.
The weather over the West was again
very cold, although temperatures were
somewhat higher than on Friday. in
the export department everything was
in n state of suspense and no new bust
ness was reported. as railroad embar-
goes were still tight and shippers are
finding great difficulty in filing old
orders.
Ycs'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Cash: )ccnts) Gents (cents)
New York. 1,84 1870 l.46ta
Contract:
Chicago, May. t.68 i.6 1929
Chicago, July. f.H94 1885 l.247s
Corn.-Thls market acted much in the
same manner = wheat, although price
changes were confined to a narrower range.
Early in the day there was a sharp decline.
but subsequently the msrhst rallied. and
closed firm. with net gains OF lac TO 1 NC
Europe 10 believed to he in need Of American
corn. owing 70 the crop failure In Argentina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Dividends

American MAnufacturinr.-Qusr divi.
dends OF u. per cent each on the preferred
stock and quarterly dividends Of ] n per cent
each on the common stock, payable as fol-
lows; April I. July /. October | and Jan
uary 2. .....
wahlstrom Tool.--Dividend Of ~ rer cent
payable 10 stock Of record January 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Other Cities
The Drygoods Trade-Marshall

The DrygOods Enthusiastically Field
& Co., of Chicago, in their weekly re-
view of~the drygoods trade say:
"Wholesale shipments Of drygoods
are running about even with the CORE
spending period of year ago. Road
sales for immediate and fall delivery
surpass the same period of last year by
a good margin. Prices have been made
on percales and ginghams for fall and
merchants are buying these lines lib
orally. Wholesalers are making prepa-
rations for the Chicago Market Week
and 1917 Spring Style Revue, to be held
the week of February 5 TO 10. A large
influx of merchants is expected. Custo-
mers have visited the market in larger
numbers than in the week a year ago.
Practically every merchant reports IN
exceptional retail distribution for the
month of January. and the opinion
seems to prevail that the excellent
volume Of retail distribution during
1916 will be maintained for some
months to come. Collections are ahead
of the same period in 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Orders for Structural Steel

Steel structural work eontinu"
active. fabricating shops reperuhs
orders for nearly 10000 tons i''
buildings and manufacturing plant ca
tensions in the last few days. Amons
the largest transactions are 1900 tors
for a department store in Toronto
calling for Bethlehem sections; CIV
tons for a structural shop Of INV
League Island Navy Yard; 2,6Oo JOB,
for the Canadian Munitions eSs.s
electrical steel plant. at Toronto' i''Vs
tons. for n high school, and i'SoO 'oo.
for extensions TO the Pullman
Compnny's plant at Chicago. Iae
Louis & Southwestern Railroad p's'
the only important bridge eonu"
Sales Of pig iron by merchant fufn'.
In all sections Of the country amcoh'''
to only $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Boston Coppers.-Boston. Feb. o.

Boston Coppers.-Boston. Feb. g.
The local copper shares market broke
slightly to-day on news Of the sever
ance of diplomatic relations with Ger
many. Fractional gains made in the
early trading were generally lost. Later
the market rallied, and there was a
better tone at the close. Alloucz, 5s
Copper Range, 581a Old Dominion. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Active Securities

Cuban Rep IS 1904 Quebec City os wv
esa91oo seI74 'ooH
do ser A 1919 Rep of France bs
IS a e61s f49 8i5i
do AS 19i9 Swiss gen .. Mar 10
Sc @ 1ooIsg iooh
French Municipal es do IS Mar lsEo
ee a 81 100 9iooKa
Imp Rus rub 5i,s &c Swedish Gov os lslo
277 are 100 81ooN,
do SIS 1919 ~ X CT ne" o72s
INN Ru, rub SIS es3s9 ssXa
sssz9 seH2 DO . years
Ital Gov % Oct 1916 ss9sq ~
ess4@ e934
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Railroads
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low Last
10000 sfAm Vent Oil. rs 90 rs %
500 Barnett o 4 C 2ss ga 2ss ga
$500 sCosden&C r 1874 1874 t44 l4I2
5000 sCosdsn o 4 G f4Is 14Is 1893 13.s
10000 'tEsmeraldaOO. rs IS y y
$500 sFederal Oil . SIS 5Is "a IA
200 Houston OIL. 10 10 Ia 10
1900 Gen Ref e. P. u 81 "a "a
2500 .Int Petroleum. IVA 11I2 II ~
1850 Kenova o (sp) u " b "a
2500 merritt Oil c. 14l4 f4H 70 -
2500 Met Petroleum. 23s 2I2 90 "a
5000 'fMidwest Oil. IS 90 90 oO
500 lido of .... 81 81 81 81
500 sMonongah &C 81 IS e 's
1900 ~ Tex Oil 2is BE 2ls 20
900 'Ohio Fuel Oil. 2034 2034 1872 l9T2
5000 .tOkla Oil com. 10 II 10 y
1000 Okla Pr & Rel. tt1s 1fI2 10 1Ts
1880 tOmar Oil & G IS S. 80 %
$500 'Osage OIL. Sss 81s S9s ga
800 Penn Gasoline. 1fs lie J
1900 SRoyal Dutch. so 6o4 1874 90
5000 .Sapulpa Q & r g ga g, 3,
10000 Sequoyah o & r t5s 1as Va 19s
5000 'Sinclsir Oil. =. SO So so 52I2
200 'Un Westn Oil. IL ~ u ~
100 Vacuum G & o IL Is ID Is
200 Wayld Oil & G.. "a
300 NV End o & G 80 30 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports ard experts of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Foreign Government Bonds
(Sales.)

(Quotstions.
,,,. c,o, 1917 Jsp Gov 4hs 1873
"'S'"'" oa,L a, eaz. 90 u ss14
faI7 do sterling loan q
90 ,oo.L a,1oiK. 7iH,n 74rs
do 60 1920 'NN AZ Al
1ooit0 1904 ,ot.
do sterling G, Nsy az A
wv ..n Montreal City ss 1917
W ~" 100 eiooM
do b. 1909 do a, i,ts
20 iooIs a iooH
Can coTt o. ~ Newfoundland rs 1919
l0ohN 'V't 9sN,4 %
Chinsss 0oyt hys ~ Norway S. Oct 1917
VI y IlN toohe iotNs
CITY o. Toxic De- 1917 do % Feb 1929
T7nT 7s fo3 atos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
per toni (Per TOM
Timothy. No. I,
large bales $4,000 200 S25.00425.5o
No. 1 clover mxd i6.0o@t7.oO. 1900 621.oo
Rye straw, No. | 1900 q 400 5000 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS ~

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
1900 Smith " T.. ia ga
400 Smith I I pf eI2 ees 30 s7s
600 'St.el Alloys G. 5ss 5ss 80 eIs
5000 Subm RI c. 2oIs 24l4 3b2 70
IS Todd Shipy'ds. 80 80 70 70
500 Tri Films C ga "a ga "a
500 l. Steamship. AZ ~
$500 'Un Motors 80. 3712 % 50 5IH2
900 'Un Alloys ~ As A3Ia IS
1900 sW-M Aircraft. 11N7 1874 ~ 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Bonds
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
State and Municipal Bonds
(NO SaIes.D
Railway and Other CORPORATION,

(No Sales.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Corporation Returns
Virginisn Rsilwa.

st. Louis. Rocky Mountain 4 Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

Equal TO 6s.95 per cent on the SO, 600 900
capital stock. a. compared with 31.4S per
cent earned on same capitalization in 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
Farmers Should Organize.

In the course of an article in the
Farmers News for June, {. a. Bod
we'll says: There is no more reas-
On for the farmer being unorganized
than there is for bricklayers or bank
ers being unorganized. They are or
ganized. in inspiration at least Tor
greater individual benefits, yet uncon-
sciously their organizations create
better efficiency. Such also com
the farmer if he will work in sym
pathy with the modern thought
Il he will not. if he will persist IN
sticking TO his petty selfishness, a
irightfully ignorant selfishness, or
the idea that he as an individual may
occasionally sneak through with
more benefits than his fellow, then
the American farm and the farm
home is going the way 1t is already
headed that of occupancy by the tor
eipn tenant or the insecure owner
ship by class of native serts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
No Wonder Youth Leave Farms.

No wonder thar the young gen
Grafton OF those born on the farms
are rushing to the towns to regular
and apparently permanent, yet hand
to-mouth existence OF modern eX-
ploitation and industry.
Every article that we use, from the
pillow that tils our soil to the pack
age which contains our produce, be-
gins as raw maerial at a certain price
and through every manipulation OF
handiwork or trade has added there
to a profit, which totals are passed
along to us at set price which we
must pay. We mus pay it because the
organization last handling it says we
must pay. On the other hand our out
put is priced by him who sells to the
consumer and every deduction OF la
Dor or profit, is made before the fl
nal uncertain return reaches us, which
return We must accept We must &C
cept because we have no organization
strong enough to say, if wrong, w e
will not accept"
In these profits, both coming and
going are many unnatural and artifi-
cial r. fits. made possible by unnec-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

Manufacturers and dealers. say,
Don't disturb the distribution system
and the buying habits of the consum
ing public" Various people urge us
not to economic or change our style
OF living because il would disarrange
business. That means that we must
keep up our former habits of life and
OF expenditure, and also pay war taxes
and war prices for food and living
This is burning the average mans
candle at both ends and the middle
None but the rich can afford to dc
this. 1t is obviously paying current
expenses out of principal instead OF
income. in order to keep up appear
ances. The first note of war should
arouse even the idle mind to !, more
virile conception of patriotism.
The Business as Usual" frame Of
mind will negative all attempts at eff.
iective mobilization of our resources
1t will perpetuate the system of ex-
travagance and waste. with its con
flicting agencies, confusion and inef
lciency. Our business system is a fair
weather arrangement, and cannot
stand the test of war. To the demand
thar business must continue as usual
there is single comprehensive ans
wer. Shortly nothing will be as
usual Wartime living is far more
than sustaining life and covering
nakedness. 1t is economizing for
Yourself, the nation, and the Allies
Wholesome, practical living and ex-
penditure will result in higher aver
age type of citizenship and stronger
and more enduring national vitality
Mr.. F. A. Filene of Boston attacks
this doctrine and declares it unsound
md dangerous. Business" he SAYS
cannot serve two masters; business
has but one job today and that is war
to do the thing that will bring victory
1t the earliest possible moment War
demands not only an organized army
but a reorganized nation as well. Our
Job is the business of war, not Bust
ness as Usual
England dallied with this problem
md has learned her error. She now
distinguishes between essential and
non-essential business She could not
keep on doing all that she was doing
before and win the war. When a
change comes over the world that
makes certain things relatively use
less, the sooner their production is
discouraged the better. Our national
and individual problem is not decrease
the volume of business, but to direct
an even greater volume of business
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
A Complete New Line of These ImIements
Now on Display. You are Invited to
Call and Look Them Over
WEST HARDWARE CO

into new channels. 1t is the business
of winning the war, not of catering TO
the tastes of peace.
Project yourself into the mind of
the American soldier at the 'front.'
There will presently be millions of
them. Do you think he will be con-
tent to eat plain fare, suffer untold
hardships. and hourly face awful
death, while you and go jauntily to
business "As Usual, dolled up in
pats and fine raiment. and fare sumpt-
uously every day? Instead OF "Busi-
as Usual, put everything into the
war as the soldier does. and you will
be with him in spirit This is peoples
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21
.DISINFECT AGAINST Blaze
HEAD
BLACK

Black head in turkeys is caused by
a parasite and is characterized bygreat
sores i'll the caeca bling intestines)
and liver. This microscopic parasite
causes irritaions, destruction of the
tissues, and nearly always, the death
OF the affetec turkeys.
A. ]. Durant of the University OF
Missouri college of agriculture sum-
marizes the characteristic symptoms
OF the disease as follows: the loss OF
appetite and tendency of affected ami
mails TO stand apart from the rest OF
the flock is common When the in
testines are severely affected the
birds have diarrhoea and \the drop
pings are liquid and stained orange
yellow; this is a Characteristic symp-
tom. Diseased birds are frequently
found dead under the roosts.
The only sure means of diagnosis.
however, is by post norton examina-
ton of bird that has recently died
The bird should be cut open to ex-
pose the internal organs, and the liv-
or and caeca examined. The presence
Of large sores in the substance OF the
liver and in the caecal walls is sufi1c
lent evidence for a diagnosis. The
caecal sores may vary from single
point to large scabs covering nearly
all OF the lining OF both caeca. The
liver is very much enlarged and the
sores on it are two-fifths to three
iifths OF an inch in diameter.
AT the present time there is nc
known cure for this disease and the
only means by which it san be con
rolled is by preventive measures
On farms where an outbreak has oc-
Cured all the turkeys which have
not come down with the disease
should be marketed for meat and not
sold for breeding. Nor should eggs
from an infected flock be used fol
Matching. 1t would be well NOT t.
attempt to restock farm with turk
-y S for several months: and not un-
Ill thorough disinfection OF the prem
ises has been made, by exposing the
grounds to the hot summer sun and
by the liberal use OF freshly slakeG
ime in he poultry houses. roostinG
places, and feeding pens. a strong
disinfectant should be used to spray
he walls and all wood work of the
poultry house, including the roosts
A fresh start may De made by
Matching eggs under hens, or by OBJ
tanning fresh breeding stock from a
non-infected district.
1t is recommended that turkey rails
ing be done on dry. sandy, well drain
ed lands, since black head seems to be
prevened in large part by dryness OF
the surroundings.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

essary and artificial occupations and
devices, under the name and guise OF
business. These, in turn, are possible
by laws permitting them.
Only by organization and the pow
er in unity of numbers in legislative
action can these unnecessary and arti-
fetal burdens be removed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Willie OFlaherty, aged II. was
drowned Saturday afternoon, N res
ervoir at the Lambertucci farm near
Tonopah. The reservoir was built for
irrigation purposes and is from twelve
to fourteen feet deep, shelving rapidly
from the banks. Five boys ofWillie' IS
own age were with him and made
every effort to save him, but without
success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Ill-feeling which has been smould-
ering in the Indian camp on the Deep
Creek Indian reservation ever since
number OF the Indians were arrested
for failure TO register for the selective
draft broke out July II, according to
telephone information received here,
when the Indians left their reservation
stole horses and were reatening set
Tiers along Snak Creek. Settlers in
the northern portion of Snake Valley
left their homes and fed to the town
of Baker. An appeal for protection
was made to the Utah authorizes. The
Indians are camped along WarmCreek
tonight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

+. X. Holden, OF New York, one OF
the foremost smelter raen in the Unit
ed States. inventor OF the Holden re
duction process, is making arrange
ments for the construction OF a three
hundred ton smelter at Tuscarora, in
which ore from the dumps OF the old
Turcarora mines will be treated,
There are millions of tons in these
dumps and sampling tests which have
been taken in rhe past year show an
average value OF between two and
three dollars per ton. BY the Holden
process il is estimated that the dumps
can be worked for seventy-hve cents
a ton.-Elko independent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

The Elko branch OF the NationalR ed
Cross has been steadily growing il
membership until today the ron con
tains more than 1000 names, and is
one OF the healthiest and most enthu
siastic branches in the state. Very
shortly a movemenp will be started for
the collection OF a small monthly sun
from the public and Elko will be ex-
pected to contribute about $3.50 per
month.-Free Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Clay Peters, owner OF the Clay
Peters building in Reno and owner
Of considerable Nevada miEing pro-
perty, died recently at his home in
San Francisco from an acute attack
OF gastrins Peters was one of the
pioneer residents of Nye county and
it was during the boom days of Tono-
pah that he first came into prominence
in this state as mining man.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

After the carnival company that
was in Goldheld recently left Tono.
pah two boys saw a six-foot snake
on a street The stoned it. but only
succeeded in driving it into the cellar
OF residence. where the occupants
are living in a constant state of terror
of meeting their unwelcome guest
The snake is not venomous, which
may be some consolation to occupants
OF the house where it is now staying
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

The high cost Of living has hit the
university of Nevada and members OF
the faculty who have asked for raise
The request was made to the board
OF regents. A delegation from the
university senate visited the regents
stated their case and asked for a
raise for all members of the faculty
who have been connected with the
university for five years. 1t is be
lieved the request will be granted, to
include the entire faculty. The in
crease will add from $1,000 to $4,000
to the payroll
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

sam Davis condition has so i'm
ro>ed that he was able to be reinov-
ID to Oakland from the Garden City
ospital at San Jose. Should his i'm
rovement continue he will at & later
ate be brought to his home near this
city.-Carson Appeal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

The sad death of Mrs. F. Everett
has cast a gloom over the little town
OF Luning She was sick but a few
days and passed away last THURSDAY
evening at the Adams house. Sht
leaves to mourn her loss a husband
and dear little daughter The sym
pathy OF the entire community goes
out to the bereaved ones in their sor
row.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

The Humphrey Moffat cattle
sheep and wool syndicate, which last
winter purchased in Pacific coast sta
ties the unclipped wool and unborn
lambs for the 1917 spring season, has
figured its profits from the deal
$7O0,OO0 Profit on total of 2,OO,OOO
pounds of woods that has been actua-
ly clipped on last winters contract is
estimated at 100000 Profit on the
lambs amounted to $500, 900. The wool
was sold on the eve of the announce
ment that the wool crop OF Australia
had been released by the British gov
eminent to American users.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

By order OF the Elko county board
OF health a quarantine has been estab-
lished in Tuscarora owing to scarlet
fever there. The public has been mott
fed that no one under 10 years OF age
will be permitted to enter or leave
the town limits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

The Brown Hotel of Eureka, one
OF the historic hostelries of the state
was practically destroyed by fire a,
? o'clock last Saturday morning. The
fire is believed to have started in the
bath room in the rear part of the
building. where a lamp was generally
kept burning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

Prof. F. Church Lincoln, of the de
partment of Mining, University of
Nevada, has been appointed state as
sayer and Inspector for the state of
Nevada, and has already entered upon
his duty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-21

One hundred and sixty-two jobs,
"a of them on farms and ranches in
Nevada and Eastern California, are
now open and listed on the books of
the government free employment
bureau at Reno.