davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-21
BREAD8TUFF9.

FLUuk-"A2 again &ctlVc. Ous 0O9tly III the lower
grades, which were wanted tor export The marKet
would havo been much active hnd more OF those
grades been offered The feeling WIS strong. hut no
further advance In prices wns noted. Sales were re-
ported Of 65 brls winter On private terms; SIS brls
and $500 bags double spring extras, chiefly at 2t75da
48 100 brs extras at $40 200 bugs and 81 bris buck
wheat flour Saa0e55 and $50 brls RE do ut $85
Total equal to $3.50 brls. Export hours quoted
at f. IS for good TO choice, and rye aour at SiioS
4a.
OrH1R M1LLsTurTs-Were In good demand and
firm: Sales were cars bran IT @1L5031500; ! cars
middlngs at 81 o0a132s and cars corn-neal
at $l5.5O per ton truck.
mes ssn essttfay s2 Ths Ia ss. c m
q abSns q pss ee1a snd , onE 6sosps we're a1sa,
se1iins sas lines 81 xaeat bought ss much 1o@ee
% Vie @ ses
H. rs''s @
whnt M tp ssn 9f & m fer the 5st
e. sa hsa 9st aas ..,
eSeS pissed Tie Init shippers xared ~ dead
sss to e
lack of shipmen&1s & 1t t,t Essde !on,e.. hsrd tor
svsr 1t ills tine OF The 1sar @ nd bus besn
nss "a sa1 ss'a u e2 Ss ~
6 @ ssa ssi.s Z !. S sss9 sss:s
. fly ~ closing Is sl.os5t November was aass
f feDsas @ss xh request que & e fae
s:Sas::s Ss2 ;sfs sf;s ss NJ IS s
sy s*2S!s :; y *s|s @ es Also *o 1a
Ssec ses "a saa
S Ss1a S ass Z RS5 1ss: 4
Sts:pse; ~ ou do at s'19c s0 bu rcjocted 1t &c.
CUiiN@sWss active and stronger in sympathy With
ras ts
futures onlT closed ~ htRher Liverpool was re-
fatner Eht though larger than thoss of
dsy snd "a g rese s % ens - ox aks
and Aeaday's aayanes q 6 pei oios mus, maize
sde I'll sa sa
loss: But holders u futures woud not sen unless
e. AZ dsnsa sa11yna .saass
KS j; % s;o:'fs ks;;sy
e3d 5annary 5nnEed a. = s*G elcstnE @ = <c:
!seortsa q sSo 6 and s,ts %i.sa :: ssts
4: = ss; sss e
c.1i o1is5~sse s re- active and firm, The market nd
YORK was quoted hxher rhs local Iseetpts fnir.
but o good shipping dem Hna repusted, anu the
stock here appears tu have been ct down during the
week. The advance called out = rather t1velY de-
n,xnd from shorts and there " VS. m"re Trading in
at&EK@.s8c. January sold at xeSzsxIe, ind closed
3.ae May closed II 3'46ys}td. selling at 3ts3
and rejected we're scarce and arn Cash sales we're
white N3ist339G: 1tu bn rejected ht 9<c; y7u3 bu
by sample elesc track: and x0 bl, aay3t1tc
for mixed, ana x5tf4Ic for white, free board.
Total, 5ittU bu. ...
cepts small. and we're taken BY the local trade.
No. sold ut si99c- January was In demand and urm
at 8S@8a4c, With selIers ut this range. December
, 1880-11-21

shoes met with light inquiry only, but the
market maintains the firm tone that has char
acterized 1t for some time previous. Clothing,
hats, caps, and millinery goods we're in fair sea-
sonnble demand. The grocery market was
stronger for sugars. hards advancing 1sc. Codeea
also we're quoted firm. There was good
general demand No changes OF tmpor-
tance took place In the market for
domestic and foreign dried fruits. Most lines
we're moving with fair llberalty and were held
at very full prtces. Raisins were weak. Fish
were IN good request and firm, whitetiah and
trout advancing eoG3Qc per bri. No changes
were apparent In the coal p|9-iron, leather, and
tobacco markets. Oils ruled steady. Lard, car
bon, and gasoline were arm.
Lumber was firm and fairly active. The shlp-
ments continue liberal. and fresh orders are
more numerous than usual on the verge Of win
ter. The receipts are dropping OF, and are ex-
pected to be small during tho remainder OF the
season Of navigation Wool Was firm under a
good deman and the Eastern markets are
strong Hides were in request and hrn.
Timothy seed advanced several cents per
bu under an active inquiry, With
rather moderate offerings OF choice or prime
samples. Flaxseed was steady. In the hay mar
ket the feeling was strong, the demand continue
ing good both for shipment and home use Poul-
try was dull and lower, the street being over
0~N~A~A
was difficult to sell at any price. Potatoes wero
scarce and hrm.
Lake freights were quiet. Wheat was taken
by steam at &c and corn by sail at &c to Buffalo.
Room was reported for 30 600 bu wheat and ii, 900
bu corn.
An advance OF &c per 100 lbs in -four and grain
to scaboard points by rail will ne made Monday,
the rate to New York being 35c, with 40c on
meats. The eeason OF navigation may be re-
gardcd as practically closed by cold weather.
We noted IN Saturdays TRIBUNE TINT fears
are entertained Of serious damage to cotton By
the late frost In the South. The price In New
York Friday for February delivery was $11oo
per 100 lbs. At ! o'clock Saturday the quotation
was S1LA. an advance Of about per cent In one
day.
1t is suggested that We ought to have warmer
weather now. The immense quantity OF qutnfne
consumed in the Washington street fire yester-
day should take tho chiIls out Of the atmoa-
phere.
The proposition to change the rules relating to
the weight Of boxed meats was approved yester-
day, and will be formally voted on by the Board.
It is proposed that the net weight Of each boz
shall be between $50 and 625 lbs. making the
average weight for deliveries or settlements 200
lbs instead Of $50 as heretofore.
, 1880-11-21

drew one foot more wnter when she reached
that port than when she left here. The weight
Of fct nut her down. Also that the schUoneis
Potomac and White Oak. which left this port Tor
Mantstee, to loud With lumber, have gone into
winter quarters at Milwaukee:
supplies on board for Menominee. She VIII DO
toTed to that port By the propeller Favorlte.
Tho tug Bismarck with barxes - que from
ite and her barges will arrive Tomorrow morn
tnF.
No later adrices have been received from the
schooner Knight Templar, ashore on Fisher
mans ShonL
, 1880-11-21
/ Short Shuut- l.. d S. Short
! ribs. ders. e!ears- eleaTs.
Loose, part salted.. 500 A.1 f.D Nl5
Do, boxed. ~ | 40 1.W 1t3
December. oose..- 6D 4.W e-U 7.5
January. IQoSe.....f G.W Az ! 6..h s.l3

Short ribs seller January closed Ut 81 a5g691< Long
clears quoted 1t H.75 io0s8 and $G43 boxed; Cnm-
borands. 74&754c b0xed; long cut hams A3c; sweet
green hams, saIno average, D4s63fc.
Bacon quoted At 5]AR5Hc for shoulders, 1348Sc Tor
short RIBS eS4c for short clears g6910c for hams.
all canynsed and packed. ..-.
.GRNAsEQuiet We quote white at 5@6xc and yol-
low at Ig44c, with onle Ut - pkgs packers at &C.
BEEF-Was quiet nt <7:UNsi for mess, AO019-25
for extru mess, and {1j.5uGt lIU0 for hams.
TALLOW-Quiet a11d steady Ut 5Aa5Hc 1oE city and
3fc for nnuntry.
, 1880-11-21

NOTES fhON ADNOADs
THE ERIE CANAL
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser learns that
Superintendent butcher has made careful and
complete preparation to prevent detention OF
boat by ice forming, by increasing the force at
the locks, ordering the employment OF extra
men and teams wherever there might be delay.
engaging tugs to keep open the channel where
Ice might gather, and in various other ways
that would help the boats along.
aLEANING3.
The schooner Julia Willard, stranded On Lake
Erie, is said to be in good condition.
The schooner CANADIAN, that run ashore on
Cape Robert. Lake Huron, on the {th inst, has
broken up with the recent storms. Scarcely
fragment of the wreck is now to be seen. The
wrecking tug Mary Ann, that started to her
assistance last Saturday. returned from Littto
Current. having there learned the condition OF
the schooner.
The machinery is being taken out Of the tug
City OF Alpena, burned last summer on Lake
Huron.
A yawl-boat with the name Imperial on It has
been washed ashore near Port Rowan.
At Toledo the other day the schooner Monterey
completed wheat cargo in TWO hours and ten
minutes,
, 1880-11-21

The lending produce markets were again act
i've Saturday, and stronger, much to the dlsap-
potntment Of many who thought the tone Of
Fridays deal indicated a turn downwards. There
was really big quantity OF wheat for sale by
parties who had bought at mitch lower prices
and were content to take the profit. But thede-
mnnd absorbed 1t all, aud still tho buyers cried
for " more" This called out a better demand
fol-. other grain, except barley. which was helped
by the fact of small receipts all round; and per-
haps the same sympathetic influence was tho
cause OF the strength In provisions, lard being
especially strong. In nearly all the
markets the strength chiefly came from
outside, hut 1t made so1ne Of the
most persistent bears waver in their faith,
as the orders rolled in at rate which led one
party to exclaim that the people AFRO evidently
only just wakeninR up to see how much the
stuff Is worth. The fnct that shippers were
holding back Was remarked upon, but seemed
to have little force. "Grain and provisions are
all cheap, US compared with stocks. bonds, and
nearly all other descriptions OF property" was
given as a sufficient reason for investment.
Mess pork closed f}rmer, at $l2.4oQls.45 for De-
ccmber and 4l3.90Q1l3.4sH for january. Lard
closed 1oDl2hc higher, at $s.s7t@a-3o for No
vember and $8.R11S.35 for January. Short ribs
closed at $G.05GSG.gh for January. Spring
wheat closed lEc higher, at $lo8z for Decem-
her and sl.l0 for January. Red winter closed
frmer at $l.R. Corn closed Ac higher,
at 1870 for December and 484c bid for May
Oats closed 14c higher, at 3eA@exc for Deem
ber and at 32Ho for January. Rye closed higher,
at 883.c cash and Sc for January. Barley was
lower. closing ut about aac@S1.D for cash or De-
cember. Hogs were active and steady, at $4e0
@4,75 for light and at a. 5014.95 for heavy. The
total receipts for the week were about 10000,
some 26,000 In e1eess OF any previous week
Cattle were quiet at T.. .O0D8.O1 %
The dry goods trade WIS reported moderately
active. and prices again were firm. Boots and
, 1880-11-21

Social Dtspatch to The Chicago T4tbuns,
BOSTON. Nov. 0.-The stock market to-day
was moderately active. Tho activity, centered
OH Atchlson. which opened at l394. and closed
firm ut III, 800 shares being disposed of at thut
figure: sandusky weakened to 16 bid, as the ne
Kotations with the Indianapolis, Bloomington j.
Western Road are now broken oR It opened at
TN. Chicago, burlington s. Quincy opened at
69k, brought 12A on second call, and finally
closed at 75is. Chicago h West Michigan ad-
vanccd ~ to 13h Flint Il, to 253s: do preferred
sold ut Toh; Fort Scott advanced y, to b01z; Wis
consin Central preferred u, to 30; Union Pacific
et, to 98ss; blocks OF Atlantic u Pacific Il. to
Boston & Maine |. to las; New York l. New En-
gland closed firm at 40h; others as before
Bonds-Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Is, Du-
10i5i; Hartford & Eric Is, 43,z D48.t, closing At
435; Little Rock Is, 100; New MexicoGs, 1l3K;
Pueblo IS, 115A: New York & New England 7s.
s. io8a: Alohlson lands grant IS, i2o; Rutland
first 6s, 895z.
, 1880-11-21
HOME GATHERINGS.
CHAIN ERH1C~

GRAIN 1refghts remain without change, not
~1thstandtng the fact that only few more yes-
sela- and those steam. will venture out. The
chArters reported yesterday we're: To Buffalo
Schooner D. A. Van Valkenburg, corn at cents.
propeller Roanoke, whcat at cents: prope1er
kuasiar coru On through rate. Capacity, $500
bushels corn and ai0W bushels wheat
DOCK NOTES
Zero weather will cause the Withdrawal of
nearly ali of the harbor tugs from service this
week The tug F. :. Butler was laid up yester-
day.
Last evening the tug Robert Tar1ant broke
the vale iron Of the tug +. s. Butler. lying at
the lumber market. -
u. u: Mullen returned from Milwaukee yesrer-
day. He reports th,1r the schooner San jaciuto
, 1880-11-21
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts aud shipments
OF the leading articles OF produce In this city
during the twenty-four hours ending at O'clock
Saturday morning and for the corresponding
time last year:
, 1880-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
0GuEHn NnTEa

n,, n,--.., .. nn oh....n au1u.s
Spee1o1 OSpote" 70 t"e th'eoao 4''os4''''
0sWEGO, Nov. 1.-Capt~ Savage 1e" years
aQo bought the schooner Peerless, from Rath-
h1- & ~ ~ N,tt p,int Canada He fell be-
oan =" ~ ot ~. '1 o- h,,t It+~1a With
hind IN his payments anu maoe oot ns.1o ~. ~..u
her. Last Tuesday, he arrived here from Well
tncton with barley, on which he received
about s47h freight Since then he has not
heen aeen. Some think he fs home in
Tanaaa. othars that ha Ia lost. Those
sa. e.'..ss -.;th .ha canta;n .nff
pest hcqualuteo "!~ ~ f
LIZ caso <atuA uo oi4"p.' Ae1" o ~ - ~
alt nRnt Ing csew' "nU 1Sa pt ~ tGas 1st Xxx r.
less ouk sne sat,m It 1aesais istt her ror
auput n -. 80 Isah+ ,.eioritv 90 thair Maa
@ .!s nunee 90 i iast u.S1'' - -
te1S me- sa1n, r ~ -. oh,,a~. Neeso, eano+cr p}ooa
Hav1ns1 and Hartford. and the L. seaton. OF
Rochesrer. are in winter quarters here,
,r,,r.rrp,a ,,orrp1uYrr1or
n9..,1~ .rarrr Mov al Tbo % nnsv arr1ro1 frorn
,. - ~ - - ,,as - etoemhsrmoo ntnnaorni,a
SO ronor1s sevcre weather at The roo1 Of The
lake. snow falling almost every tiay and night,
A large fleet is anchored in the Straits, but
the only vessel recognized was the james Couch.
The schOonerS Arcturu8 and Lewis LudinRt0n
came in light to-day to lay up, and the schooner
Mary Nau, with supplies for Mantstee from Chi
caco, is in hurbor wind bound.
, 1880-11-21

withdrawn from stora during Friday for city
consumption: lo,6l7 bu wheat, 1852 blu corn,
6,58S bu oats, :, $50 bu rye, 9,218 bu barley.
The following grain was inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: 10 cars red win
ter wheat, 8 cars No. 8 winter, l car rejected.
car mixed, lbs cars No. spring, Il cars No. do,
8 cars rejected. / cars no grade {l93 wheat, OF
which II are winter: cor cars No. corn, q cars
high mixed, 90 cars rejected 134 CORN: IS cars
white oats, II cars No. . mixed, q cars rejected,
car no grade t75 oats); cars No. rye, car re-
jected: 10 cars No. barley, II oars No. 3 do. 9
cars No. do, cars No. do t35 barley1 Total,
643 cars, OF $4,000 bu. Inspected out: n,82l bu
wheat, 14e 2s2 bu corn, 1G,0a bu oats, 75 bu ryo,
"a, ,l67 bu barley.
The following were the receipts Of breadstu6s
, 1880-11-21
MINING NEWS,
aAN FRANCISCO.
2 a Tr, {n3r MI

Special Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 20.-There was little do
ing in mines and land stocks, and the changes
were tmmatcfial,
, 1880-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.



Special Dtspdteh to The CAteaoo Tstbuol,
I1vERPoo1,Nov. o. -1l:aon-m.-F1oCR-So ! ,,.o.
No. 2, q Cd. Observation-Disclosures. No l. ~, W w
2 g Sd: spring. No. !. s. 3D. No. s. 9d white u. ~
ss ID; No. q; club Mol lbs ID; No. u Id. cors
New No. L IS 10d-' S6a
PRov1sioSs-Pork. G's Cd Lard, lis %.
lIvERPoOL. Nov. A-CorroS-In fair den,ra -
67-i6@s u-16d; sales. 1o0p bales; speculation 49,
export, 2nD; American. 7.7m
AMERICAN LAND-la2 ID.
LONDON, Nov. n--AEr1SED PErRo1zux-sM
ANTWERP, Nov. v.3n-PErRoLECM-1xf
The following were zeceived BY the Chicago go,-.
Of TrRde: *3
l1vEhPooL. Nov. m:-WhsAt in good demand md
pr1ces tending ups red winter Qs No. sprtn0 :. ii%
No. du, ~ sd Corn firm At rs l91<d Carr. .4ui VI
s@astWheai IT. " IT, good demand No spring ad1ascsa 81
yance ATTtTedIsNhsat M and corn nrm md shsds sas
higher 10 arrive Wheat strung Corn hr~e
Pork, It's I'd. lard +s i'd Bucon-Lonv cenr ~ ~
short clear, As I'd Tallow, 80 Sd. Cheesa ~ -
Beef. SIS osos' oa
LONDON. Nox- 20 @-LrvERPooL-Wheati In eooa ia.
mand: white Michigan, ~ lid; Western red TfStsT s
10y ID. Corn tmprovins. MAhK LASE-Carzoess' s'ed 81
coast-Wheat a shade dearer' fair average Ia y
spring. a new. e. a. fair aserase red winter, a.
goes on passage-Wh heat strong Corn hrmer
, 1880-11-21
shows some signs Of thaw. The canal will not
close for some time yet
DETROIT.

close for some time yet
NEAR DETROIT.
DETROIT, Nov. ls.-Yesterday the propeller !.
house at The mouth OF tho Thames River. The
wind and current had driven the ice with IT'S
covering Of snow about the lighthouse where II
had frozen again till it WAS nearly six inches
thick. The propeller being loaded deeper than
the shearhing OF iron large nole Vas ~orn
through her pianking forward and sne wAs ~
Obliged to light up forward and was oeta'neo I'LL
lust evening.
The little steamer Ida, plying between this
city and Mt. Clemens, is ice-bound In tho Cln-
ton River.
sSoW At xORTTIroRT.
NnR.rB.,oHr. Nov. I9-It~has been showing
heavily for seven days. he schooner Ralph
Campbell ts here wea1her-bound.
6ASDUSKY BAT.
SASprsKy, Nov. 19.-The Ice on the bay to-day
is two and one-hatf inches thick. A tug had to
break channel to allow boats to get III from
the lake.
, 1880-11-21

POET OF CHTCA(3O.
ARRIVALS,
Prop Peerless, Hou9htou, suudrie1,
Prop Roanoke. Buffalo, sundrles.
Prop Portage, Buffalo, suudries-
Prop Delaware, Buffalo. sundries.
Prop Columbia. CollingwUod, sundrtes.
Prop Sweepstakes, Peshtigo, towing.
Schr PeshtiKo. peshtiRo, lumber.
Schr Alert, Peshtign, lumber.
ACTUAL AAILING8-
Schr E. M. Porrch. Buffalo, &C, 600 bu corn.
Schr Lottie Cooper. ST. Joe, iron-ore-
, 1880-11-21

Money active at SOS per cent. closing at 8.
Prime mercantile paper, 405b.*
Sterling exchange, 90 days weak at 4so2; de-
mnnd, 48.H. ..-..
The steamship Nekar, from Europe, brought
910U, 200 in specie
Loans. decrease, $9.&8,U0; specie, decrease,
$1,l24800; leeal-tenders, decrease $1l ,838.e00;
circulation tncrease ka17, QUO; reserve. Increase,
81, ~, 40. The banks now holo q, ,941 $50 in ex
cess OF their legal requirements.
GOVERNMENT uOSDs- &
Z. 8. isis. .1U44 New IS.
New ul3s Pacific 6s OF N9.... .1U
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrl, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil.
ity and all Nervous complaints, af-
ter having tested Its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make it known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, 1 will send
free OF charge to all who desire it,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, l49
Powers BLOCK, ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
Claims Against the County.

Some months ago 1t was announced
In these columns that the Board of
County Commissioners would not
recognize claim against the county
unless the same had been created or
incurred upon the order OF one ofths
Commissioners The Board are more
resolved than ever to adhere to this
determination, but some citizens ig-
more this, and send in bills not in
Cured in the proper way. These
bills are invariably disallowed. In
order TO save citizens from loss, the
announcement is therefore repeated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
Free Milling Ore.

Mr.. Welter, the millman who has
been crushing Eureka ore for the
past six weeks, says that the ore is
perfectly free milling, and that he
had no trouble whatever with it. He
uses sae Washoe process. The bull .
lion 10 worth about IS per ounce
troy. There is therefore much more
gold In II than In Comstock bullion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
BRIEF MENTION.

d.. Bergstein will leave next sun.
day tor san Francisco, to be absent
about two weeks.
Sam BuckIand's new barn, at CO.
mo, which was blown down in the
gale o. couple Of weeks ago, will
be rebuilt soon. Mr.. Buckland says
that he went to Como to stay.
Mr.. Kallmes, the millman OF this
city arrested, last week, on a charge
of perjury, was taken before Justice
Hawkins last Friday, and discharged,
the evidence not being deemed suffi.
cient to hold him.
Mr.. Welter has purchased one of
the boilers of the Rock Point mill,
and will have il moved to Como at
once, to replace that in his mill,
which is unfit for use. The Lyon
Mill and Mining Company have
agreed to take it to Palmyra for $50.
Mr.. Welter expects to have it In
place aud the mill ready to start
again In two weeks.
The road to Como is ia good con-
dition for the passage 1T light teams,
all the way. Heavy teams, however,
have some difficulty in going over
the first mile beyond the summit, as
the snow drifted over the road to
highth of about three feet, and the
wheels break through the crust and
stick there until the snow is shovelei
of.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
The New PRINCIPAL.

At a meeting of the Board of
School Trustees Of this district, held
last Saturday evening, Mills Van
Wsgenen was elected Principal OF
the public school. Mr.. Van Wag-
enen was in Silver City, New Mexico,
when apprized by telegraph of his
election. He lett for this city last
Sunday evening, and is expected
here the last OF the week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
What Was Done ut Their Meeting
Last Monday.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in the Courthouse, Dayton,
last Monday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and allowed the following bills
James Scott $ls; p. Barnes $40; ].
G. Mackenzie $50; j A. Bonham
$2S rs; James Z. Fair $40 so; c. N.
Motley $39; J. A. Casebeer sic;
George w. Burrier 500; John 10th.
rop 500; ]. s. Dallas SO 25; Schoeu.
field & Heyman $33; John Lothrop
S72 Is: Thomas Luke sic; J. d.
Sims $50; Ripley g. Haas 800 70;
J. G. Young $50; Mrs. NJ. L. Jaqua
$50 40;J. s. Dallas $58 rs; Thomas
Nichols s35; DIR. Burgi $S5; c. Bur.
nap Sill 60; J. r. Shaw $74 (this
includes expenses Of trips to Carson
and Vrgiaia-nn Delinquent tax bust
ness); T. e. Picotte 81 80; II. A.
Cooke $345 80; ]. d. Sims $500; T.
G. Caldwell $24 65; Henry Hill $74;
T. L. Picotte $50 so; D. E. Harkin
$3l Is; Lewis g. Deal S25; Lewis s.
Deal $500.
The quarterly reports of the county
and precinct officers were received.
Justice Hawkins, of Dayton, reported
having received S143 05 during the
past quarter, the County Recorder re-
ceived $se3 IS; Justice Casebeer, Of
Sutro, received $50 rs during the
past month. The reports of Sheriff
Cooke and County Clerk Dallas were
not footed up.
A petition was received from resi-.
dents of Mason Valley, praying the
Board to authorize a change of the
course Of a public road from land
owned by private individuals onto
the section lines. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
The Dayton School Ball.

Remember that the ball In the Odd
Fellows Hall, Dayton, for the bene.
fit Of the schools of that place, will
take place tomorrow Thursday
night. The cause Is most deserving,
and the occasion will undoubtedly
be most enjoyable. Tickets, 50.
Varney's quadrille band will supply
the music.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
The Word I" SozOdOnt."

Which has already become q house.
hold word, is derived from the Greek,
and composed of two words, Sozo
and Odontes. 5000" translated,
means to preserve, and "Odontes"
tho teeth-"SOZODONT" preser-
yer of the teeth. And it is true TO
its name. II beauties and preserves
the teeth, hardens and invigorates
the gums, and corrects all impurities
of the breath. The odor of this pure
preparation is so delightful that it is
a luxury to apply it. 1t is harmless
as water. Sold by druggists and per
tuners.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
Pianos an d Organs For Sale.

Readers OF THE TINES who con-
template purchasing piano or organ
would do we'll to consult the editor
before purchasing, as they might
thus save hundreds of dollars and
get wider list of celebrated max
ers to select from than they could get
at any music house In the world.
Terms, 10 suit purchasers.