davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

carry $4,000 worth of bonds for one
wear ar cost Of sal %. It will cost
only $50 so to carry S 0 900 worth Of
bonds for one year. Because of the
terms the bankers urged the people
who have bought only s51pt to 81 600
worth of bonds to mate rally Increase
their subscriptions, lending their Gre
dit to their government
W. T Dabney and John Kerr
Branch spoke at noon yesterday TO
employees OF the southern Railway
shops in South Richmond and OBJ
tanned numerous subscriptions. as
stSt!ne also in the perfection of he
organization which viii solicit the
workmen for purchases OF bonds
Women's sales on Monday aEgreea-
ted s70,750. according to figures an
nounced by Mrs. W. NJ liahlisro on
making tho total TO date S3,12235o,
The leading ORGANIZATIONS were the
Richmond chapter L. y. c.. n Thai
miners. s23,650; Commonwealth
chapter, y A. R. at Cohen's. s1e.-
/ 450: Booth At Seventh and Broa
streets. Mrs. G. W T. Kern chairman
$500; and the Ray of Sunshine
Circle of Kings Daughters. Twenty
( NTH and Broad sire cts. $3.50
Organization selling at the various
booths Yesterday were the Girls Aux
iliary Of the Day Nursery at Miller
and Rhoads'; Nurses Settlement at
Thalhimer's: Society of Eastern Star
at Cohens. Beth Ahahah Auxiliary
and the Council of Jewish Women at
Fourquroan Bell BRYAN Day Nursery
a Mosbp,s: Girls club at the postof-
fee and St. Johns Circle of Kinga
| Daughters at Twenty fifth and Broad
J streets.
| Sales at the booths TODAY will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

.v, ---Buy Liberty Honds------
NEEkLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16
BUSINESS MEN WHO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Despite the urgent request of
the Richmond liberty loan commit
tee for large attendance at the
daily conference between bankers
and business men, the number of
men attending these meetings con-
tinues to be remarkably small
More than 100 men had been in
Nited to the meeting YESTERDAY. but
the attendance was small that
the committee would not give out
the figure. 1t was hoped last night
that the attendance today would
he far better.
Invitations were sent to the fol-
lowing men last night to attend
the meeting at the Business Mems
club ut o'clock this afternoon, aud
they nre expected to attend:
W. W. Morton, W. y. Parrish. l..
IL. Jenkins. r. IL. Harsvoea, George
{. Gregory. James IL. Gordon.
James W. Allison. sr.. American
Glass Works. Anderson Wilson
Paper company. Henry W. Ander-
son, John r. Andersen sons, Rob-
crit IL. Anderson, ~. George VI. AN
derson. Arondaie Land comnany.
J.. T.. barnes. Baughn,rn Stationery
company, Beaufort csr1.r rny, tucor-
Kosher. burke and cc7a raoy. Gard
well Machine company, -. j. Cam
field, Messrs. Carrie roen,.r,, com
pany. James ID. Car;aea', 4. y. cary.
II. II. tharin conp;sny. X. y.
Chamberlain. Allegheny Dog Conn
pnny. The Aibemnrle Paper vapa-
featuring company, 'r. r. Adams
company, Richmond " codyT crkir,,,
company, Richmond Mico comrany,
u. A. Kicks, Jr.. A. T.. Robertson.
Edward Lee Roden, !. Rothschi,d,
Nichmond Grocery comHurs. \.
Reeves supply compan,. South-
ern Railway supply onpa an y.
Southern Manufacturir- ronraHN,
southern Bargain Pousc, Ssrafzs
Gunst end conppny. H~ar. smith
and company. William II. SENDS, &.
+. sauer company, Georpr CeIc
scott. Rober: T.. scott. A. l.. Shep-
herd Lumber company. Richard r..
simpson. Willis II. smith. W. 4.
sorg. 4. n. Russell, Hichmond
Dairy company. Richmord Stove
company, Richmond Cetlrr works,
=. =. Reed, Leslie II. Reed, J. L..
Pitts Tie and Lu;nher company, W.
=. i,iader-- Rss ssasasi !. Strnu., MIL
Ter and fciduan. ~. and -. Mittie-
OILS, Theodore Nelson, e. A. StaI.s;7,
James Atston t,hcli, Max j. Cohen,
~. Richie Taylor, W. II. TAYLOR, Jr,
bruce Bowe. r. W. Nheary, I. y.
Vaughan and company. Eugene
Go"rh Currin, NessrS. Cussons MAY
and company. James Pryor Davis,
n. II. Dawes. Eaa;le Paper eompany,
Eastern Coal and Export corpora
ti"n. j. Il. EIiyson. Joseph II. Estes.
T.. X. Evans. Charles T.. Frosst
Edward u. Fuller. German Amerl-
can building Loan, J. W. Gilman
ard sons. Robert Lee GIN, Granite
funding company. Caesar \. Crap
poDe. William 4. Green, w. l..
Green. Mcssrs. Green Il Redd. H. r.
Aissop, =. Bachrach. Mrs. A. W. Hen
metz. Bourne HraS. II. and l.. Briel,
J. Thompson Brown, y. J. Carlton,
larneaI and Johnston. Carson Live
stock company, y. &. Cauthorn,
Richard L.. Cheney, II. y. Chris
ttan Il Son, A. n. Clarke 4 SON
Hardware company. T.. II. Cloves,
The Cabb Manufacturine company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16
xntfCtsxtatr I'm. 90 . ri m ia,

Incorporated. John J. Collins. Com
soitdatcd Paper 3uN Nnnufacturing
company, }. g.. Ceriey cuTsnany,
William Washington Carr, -. ".
Cox. Jr.. W. q. Graiuhnn,. sam,
srr Seer. virginia Rakirs com
Faay. ttreiria t4--iitisr--y ;,rrr.. s1uu-
company. &. r. Watkins, II. Hau-
dolph WelIfcrd, Il. I. Neilh1uSe,
y. ". Shash'nlan = I.ros.. w ~.
spratIey ard COMPANY. ssi, @a
Starke, samuel Steiner e son, raj
ley. Robson a Richnr,.scr,, Doug
las Il. Tas le-. G. W. 'ioon,''s nnI
compnuy. Wiiiiasr gen,plc and
company! &!.ca Il smith coreany.
American bread and Bssi,ing c"r--
Pany, f.nrry {. Benttic. Bcii Two
in One Tirc COMPANY. v. w. BoSye
4 Son. Harvey {. B~ow0. Caskie
q. Durch and company. Bureau of
Credits, Lee Harrison company.
Jacob Levitt a Son. =. =. Lipsrou,o,
=. J. London, r. a. Luck 4 Bro.,
Lumsden Optical company. II. L..
Mathews. W. Il. Miller. NooredeId
4 blake, l.. Neal Provision conn
pany. r. ,. Noble. A. Il. Phillips
4 Son. Plant Lipford CPigly-
MiElYl+- HeinaeA- -&r<aFts,- Riei,--
mend Press company. Richmond
kspt FouVGFy
company, Carl Ruehrmund & son.
Presbyterian Committee Of ruhH-
cation, n. Levensohn, II. III. Hawks.
Haxeigrove and company. q. W.
Tcrndon and company, Gresham
Court Apartment corporation. J.
WeiRstein and company, Roland ~.
Childrey. II. w. shelton & Co.. II.
Il. Florence, John PickreIl. Atlantic
Narnfsh works. a. y. Ripley. A.
Hoen and company. Cameron stove
company. Hugh G am bell, II.
Cohen, Leroy $. Cohen, Bloombrrs
Millinery company. II l q IN berg
Michael Furniture company. q. VI.
Berry and company. n. HessberG.
incorporated. -- Withers, William
jenkins & Son. kacmpfS. incOrpo-
rated. Kline Chr corporation. Henry
r. Wickham, LanEhourne Williams.
Harvey Wilson. DrS. Wright and
noweu, Clarence wyatt. W. u.
Francis 4 Bro., Hunter II. F'ri~ch
korn. John II. Fri~chkorn. Sr., Full
ton ftrick works. r. II. CARRIER, \.
GiIlio. Dr. W. r. Graham. Or. A. L..
Gray, Greater Richmond Realty
corporation. Thomas Gresham. y.
!. Hancock. Caldwell Hardy, liar
Ney Riair and COMPANY, Hermitage
Realty company. Imperial Tobacco
company. u. r. Griffith, Johnso,
& Boyd, W. y. Jones. John T.
Jones. Charles {. jurgenS & son.
Brniamip Roscoe tiu~corFs. W.
Gordou NcCahc. T.. II. Nc.earEe.
Mann & Brown, Dr. Herbert Nanr.
W. u. Mns~ie. 4. ". Mayo. Richard
p. Meade. =. +. Morgan. Clarence
NiIIhiSer. j. r. Sadan. VI. II. Orno-
hmndro. Owens & Minor Drug cont
many. George w. Hunter. j. VI. II.
Fitzgerald, u. q. Baii. j. -. Epe~.
W. W. Foster. &. y. Iathrop. Jr..
". VI. Jacobs, Hugh y. Rose. T.. N.
Pollock. Charles T.. Cole, W. ~.
Warren. J. =. jones. J. y. james,
Carl Kaufman, Incorporated, &, y.
King and company. y. II, Halves
and company. Joseph Fodes. Jniirr
\. J.. Hoiladay. T.. u. HotchI iss- y.
r. savage 4 son. y. Stheer Il son,
Gus kohn company. Mason Br"s..
A. ". Maynard, =. T. Pulliar and
eampany, Raab and company. ~.
r. Richcson and company. Huafn
& sloan, shelby Vinegar company.
j. Leroy Sutherland. ~. seldom Tay-
Iar 4 Son, John VI. Taylor, y. r..
Thompson. United Fuel company,
Victoria Metal company. John y.
Welsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

Miss Grace Morris, age twenty -si2
q nurse at Virginia hospital. died Sur
day morning at 1890 o'clock OF pneu
monia which resulted from infiuehz
contracted while she was nursing p;s
tients suffering with the same m1laa.
She had been i'll eight days,
The body was shipped % Alexandria
the home of a brother, JohA Morri3
where 1t will he laid tn rest bessie
those of her parents today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16
ENCOURAGING MESSAGES
FROM FIFTH DISTRICT

Encouraging messages continue 80
come in fror7 througsouf "'a ElfsH
district" said Governor George ].
cay of the Federal Reserve Rank.
last night. "A number Of banks have
wired IN guaranteeing their quotas
Numbers also have responded favor
ably to our Geographic suggestion
sent out last night that they lend TO
Liberty loan SUBSCRIBERS WITH the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

'5f
Total sales for week (wo davs, ,7n1 500 shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

1.so7 &l35,2a2,ooo 2ao.7i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

The prices below are considered hs
Lhe local food administration TO be -aty
and reasonable. They are issued by
Dr l. Eaton. local director OF markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply to thu
market only. October Is.
Richmond, Va. oct Is. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

Ian tagged }our) ~ Mamma, what
makes our %asherwonan black
Ma mma~-$he was born so, Alan.
Tho Lord made her black.
Aian~~Weil I'm awful glad the
Lord wasn't around when l was
horned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

none taken by banks. We VIII 81
over the top with half, our people e
bed sick" Cha rman Moore. 81 Clark
county. Virginia. wires that over 81
per cent Of their quota has alreau
.betn subscribed and that the counss
viii exceed It's quota. teiegraN
from n Wood county tWest Nirelniag
bank says: Wood county Is goirs
over top Banks will put 1t over 4
necessary" Wood county's quota /
$4,000. Chairman Warren. q
Pitt county. North Carolina, who's
allotment is $500. coo, wires today
Sales $4,000 up to last night, Goca
sales today. Very hopeful OF goirs
over top b. Friday night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16

I'm nearly every case the first column
under consumer pays" is the maxi
mHm price for cash and carry stores
TIA, second eolpmn the maximum for
credit and, doiiYeoy stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-16
PROFIT TAKING
HA[TS THE MARKET

~TNsA slNSf = EtHtL-Rtl itt N'tt'' 7tNf>'''
day ru7ning from two to three points
The an,s rl,ct bouaver was not weak
Ahe 20 set hoNeNt'' We
~ pETeaN slowed up J." t''' ~
sagfsswaS sh1ftin- ot spfeula'l<o "l-
~ hAi broHsh5 SONS, - VI, 10
4 Ffe front n"la"iN N'htf'StH
aaa StadehaAer common VII eT'' ~
fhreoon steel was rather hr@'S 80,
at ths close Mexican petInIe ui7 SM"t
Z upssen poihis Fohos OF S"iHE :"
mn nraeeii fatiT"aoN We're :" -"
nasnsaas uIA att"''e't St't -.
some o} 'he 'ts' Jo"e So
5xrrffC51 = IT ~ tT'ff'fttTf -. -
cnrf1E the r'r'oa ~ oo't' sa''.sst ~.
~ afssff tSeH7TauN attN2''E Ar" -"ttt- -
HarfehdeF~ tt1r ~'o.> ,'arSe' ,.f>!, .
ntotn ~ a t'a1+a~ '..7" ',s y
efrend Is be'cFee ~ ~ "PN3t, ~
nanv 5,sF movements " -, ,t-l,s,,e',,+
aR". tH,Fe WI, 5 ,f5 s.nr,,
,.x,a.stt5t. -. ,r..,,-.-, a sustained adj
x1n,e For instance IL Is believed the
SIR Ere Codaes meant bN his boat
~srrsfry thaf Germany is to start
= rexs era al frtzhtfulncss Military au-
liberties "a NOT agree with the ger
sraT rnbi;c that lhe war Ia Just over
I'm Thu, SAY chat Austria and Turkey may !
ya4aSe terms with the allies and Ger
,1s.asay o5lI stili eight or because the r
Ss.svaau peovta have 20 way of max
iHe fhst- will effective Tbs military
power nas no hope except IT continu-
- aghf4~c and the only hope IN that
IS rasfporcucnt u the day Of recA-
a onEa-
kvAon NJ marine preferred and .
s,zuea WAS In accordance With the .
@a.fY5ra gwen. cut ny an important au- .
< thors.x on the marines The prefer (
reS 1tas sold and the common was
huHehr This NAV Re purely mani ,
fHFsf1Ne aetion hut the source of the .
lel4s r~ in the common is highly re
et#spfr Tho situation IN Amerie
lee suggests 'he possibility Of corn,l
h. sise ranswoa stock
Ttrzy. Sn5plosds Of cigarette tohsc-
On axe on ihe NAY here from Medi-
acfraaeat pt,ris ~ 3 result of the war
6eve}epr7entz IN Bulgaria
THAI Is one reason for the strength
81 the foraecos President George j.
Wheian of the Tobacco Products cor
pur4tioa stated TODAY that in the en-
FAft year of l9if. INIS H0es H2' '9"''i
go - -.,,aa..1er ,,-sg. +,r,r,ahl,
~ l-,.artr,e ~ arr an.
-. - t~+o~os,
re- tf,rs h,ught and old
Et.s - - 80. stsr,osc9 - seii
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
RENO ELKS' TEAM DEFEATED
BATTLE MOUNTAIN AND ELkO

When the Reno Elks' baseball team
reached Battle Mountain Tuesday
afternoonon their tour of the state
they met with one of the greatest re-
ceptions accorded them so far on
their trip. The receipts for the day
In the sale of war savings stamps
were as great as the reception end a
total of S1432 was credited to the little
community. The Reno team won the
ball game before an enthusiastic
crowd of rooters. trimming the local
nine to the tune of 20 TO 3. making
four straight victories for the Reno
nine.
The fifth game played by the Reno
Elks was won in Elko yesterday after
noon, the score being ] to 0. but the
visitors knew they had been In game.
The game was preceded by a big
parade. led by the Elko band. and a
large crowd saw the contest. The
sale of war savings stamps in Elko
was heavy. A reception was rendered
the visitors last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
SOLDIERS BUY SANDWICHES
IN KANSAS AND ALL DIE

The following letter has been re-
ceived from one of the boys from Elko
now in service:
Camp Hancock, Ca, 6-11-'18.
Dear George: This is some country.
Every day we have been here it has
been over a hundred in the shade, and
this is only June. What will it be
next month? | guess the thermome-
ter will go over the top. Tell the boys
this is some second h here. You
remember the stomach / had? Well,
il is no more, for when you join the
army they will pull you down to
shape one way or the other. You
should see the fellows dropping all
over the field They throw a bucket
of water on them and then tell them
to fall in, so If you get tired here
they will give you just that much
more work to do. / weighed 1S0 when
| joined and | weigh now 169. How
is that for giving a man a trimming
down? The saying here is you'll like
IL or they will make you like it,"
We had quite trip here. We got
in the state of Kansas and three of
the boys bought some sandwiches and
coffee from a fellow on the platform
at a small town and two OF the boys
died just before we got to ST. Louis
and the other one died last Sunday.
He was buried this morning and we
all marched in ranks to the grave. l
have never heard If they got the fell
low or not, but wish | could get my
hands on him. We were given orders
when we left Frisco not to buy any
thing from anyone or take anything
from strangers, because of that ac-
count. but you know what a bunch of
kids are. But, all in all. it was a
very pretty ride. but none enjoyed ii
because of what had happened.
Well, old sport, tell the boys that
we don't get paid for three months
and please send some Prince Albert |
tobacco to us, as money is getting
scarce. Show this letter to Paul, the
drayman, and tell him to come
through, for we need the tobacco. My
address is Private Walter J. Wheeler.
End Casual Co.. End Prov. Reg, Ord
nance Training Camp. Camp Hancock.
Georgia Elko Independent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
HUMBOLDT
MEN AFFECTED BY ORDER

An important change has been made
in the selective draft regulations,
which will place in class one many
of the registrants who married since
May Is, 1917, and were given deferred
classification by reason of depend
ency. The amendment, as announced
by Provost-Marshal General Crowder,
is as follows:
'If registrant, other than one who
has attained the age af twenty-one
years since June 5, 1917, who has con-
tracted marriage since May IS, 1917.
claims deferred classification on the
ground of dependency resulting from
his marriage, the fact of dependency
resulting from his marriage will be
disregarded as a ground for deferred
classification, unless the dependent is
a child of the marriage. born or un-
born before June 8. 1918, in which
case such a registrant upon satisfac-
tory proof being made shall be placed
In class two"
The same ruling applies to regis
trants who have become twenty-one
years of age since June S. 1917, and
who married since May Is of last
year.
Twenty-four Humboldt county regis
rants are affected by the new ruling
ng regard to men who married within
he last year. OF this number the
ocal board has placed seventeen in
class one. four in class two and three
IN class three
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
EXTRAORDINARY
PICTURE TONIGHT

"A marriage license covers a multi
tude of indiscretions. These were
the words of her father when pretty
Olive Thomas, as Corinne Chilvere,
returned to the family home after a
most shocking adventure. In the
Triangle comedy-drama, "Indiscreet
Corinne," at American Theatre to-
night.
She had defied all conventions, had
disported herself as a masked dancer
In Gay White Way" cafe, and as a
result had been disowned by her
parents.
Even this failed to worry Corinne.
for she had won the man of her
choice. But Papa Chilvere was a
philosopher of the modern school and
with the husband before him he saw
a way out for Corinne.
Marguerite Clark was booked for
tonight. but some mistake was made
by the film exchange in San Fran
cisco and this picture wi1l not ar
rive. "Indiscreet Corinne" is a very
similar picture to "Bab's Matinee
Idol" and it has been very highly
praised by picture critics all over the
United States as being one of the best
pictures made this year. In addition
to this special feature, a two-reel
Keystone comedy will be presented.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
WAR COMMITTEE
ISSUES STATEMENT

The National War Savings Com
mittee, which is carrying on, through
It's state and local committees. a ma
tion-wide campaign to get all the
people on or before June % to pledge
themselves to save to the utmost of
their ability and to buy war savings
stamps with their savings, has given
out the following statement:
Those of us who remain at home
while others do the fighting have an
eVer-increasing number of opportun-
tiles to do definite and highly impor-
tant work for our country. We wish
to do this work as an expression of
the gratitude we feel in being privi-
legged to continue at our usual tasks.
to enjoy the loving companionship of
our families, to meet freely with our
friends and neighbors, to enjoy all
the security of life and most of the
pleasures and the economic privi-
leges of peace times while other men,
who have had to put aside all these
things, are fighting our battles for us
on the sacred soil of France and on
the high seas.
Our new opportunity to serve
comes as a result of designating June
2s as National War Savings Day, a
day on which all men and women and
all children of sufficient years to ap-
preciate the days significance are
called upon to pledge themselves to
save to the utmost of their ability
and to conserve all possible labor
and materials for the government, and
to buy war savings stamps with their
savings. Our part is to do every
thing possible to make this day stand
out among the great days of this
period of the war"
A drive is now on in every state
and county in the United States for
the sale of war savings stamps.
through which it is hoped to realize
at least $2,O00,O00,O00 in cash and
monthly pledges.
Nevada's proportion of this drive
is $2.000,000, of which amount Hum
boldt county is expected to contrib
ute 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
American Boys Advance

PARIS. June 20.-After intensive
preliminary artillery bombardment
during the night and early this morn
ing the members of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France went
over the top on the Marne front this
morning in an attack on the German
forces defending Chateau Thierry and
scored clean advance of fve-eighths
OF a mile along the whole sector, cap
turing many prisoners.
The Americans swept everything
before them and quit when the objec-
tive set out to capture had been
taken. Resistance by the Huns was
very weak and few American lives
were lost in the action. The new po-
sitions are thoroughly consolidated.
More Rlotlng In Austrian Capital
AMSTERDAM, June 20.-Renewed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
STATE INDUSTRIAL,
ACTIVITY in BRIEF

pperfeld-Railroad proves bene-
MT to marketing product of mines.
Manhattan-Development in White
Caps continues; producing good ore
milling operations on Big Pine dump
started; 10 men employed.
Goldfeld-Yellow Pine Mining Com
pany declares quarterly dividend of
per cent.
Jefferson Canyon-Kanrohat mill
increases capacity to 20 tons daily.
Carson City-Extensive deposits OF
graphite discovered in vicinity.
Round Mountain-More active than
any time in history; three shifts en-
ployed; Sunnyside mill has turned
over $4,000 in royalties past three
months to company.
Tonopah-Wslker Lake road build
ing may be completed this year.
Carson City-Wage increases grant
ed Virginia & Truckee railroad en-
ployes.
Caliente-Arrangem being made
to rebuild blocks destroyed by fire.
Tonopah-Cash Boy Con. still de-
veloping west drift of Merger vein.
Lovelock-Crops to be heavy this
season despite shortage of water.
Yerington-Wage of SO per day es-
tablished on Smith Valley farms.
Nye county has a steel flagstaff
installed standing so feet high.
Rochester Mines Company has de-
clared dividend of two cents per share
July |.
Tonopah-Halifax Tonopah Mining
Company resumes operations; devel-
opment of high-grade stringer found
on 1100-foot level continues.
Goodsprings-G Ton Mining
Company's unexpected break into cop.
per vein gives promise of putting
mine in copper production class; Tybc
mine has prospects of being one Of
largest mines in state.
Pleasant Enlargement o.
Independent group mining property is
being financed by new company.
Manhattan-White Caps sends bal
bullion worth $4,000 to bank.
Carson City-Mining rate under in
dustrial act is decreased on July /.
Copper production in the Unite,
States for 1917 amounted to aprpoxi
mately 2,42S. .546,171 pounds, according
to U. S. geological survey, as com
pared with 2.269, ,315 for 1916.
Fairplay-Rich discovery made /
district appears to be real bonanza.
Virginia City-North End Comstoc
Company received a check for $37, II
in settlement for six bars of bullio
shipped.
Tonopah Mining Company's Apri
profits were s44,S00; other propertie
show large tonnage and good earn
ings; Tonopah Extension Minin.
Company's cleanup for May consisted
of 26 bars of gold and silver bullion
weighing $3.50 ounces.
Goldfeld-Developm work under
way at large number of points in
district.
Nevada Douglas Consolidated Cop
per Company has on hand 2.250,00C
pounds of copper.
Nevada silver today is selling al
1914 cents; year ago it was 75A
cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. SO; lowest this morning,
&c; mean temperature yesterday, 49,
normal temperature yesterday. 81;
precipitation. .02 inch; prevailing
wind direction, southwest. Thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight;
Friday probably fair; cooler tonight,
H. A. Cochran leaves for Reno to-
night.
j. A. Caniaca is in from Paradise
Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
ITALIANS AND AMERICANS
ADVANCE; MORE R|OT|NC
(The Silver state Special serricel

(The Silver State Special Service)
ROME. June 20.-The Italians last
night began and continued today vio-
lent counter attacks against the Aus
trians along the entire front. SO far
the Italians have retaken Caposile and
all territory between Zenson and
Fosetta Canal, with furious battling
still continuing and the Austrian
forces badly demoralized.
A complete division of the Austrian
army has been accomplished by the
Italians on the middle Piave sector.
Many prisoners and considerable
material have been captured by the
advancing Italians.