davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentfneI's Exporter.

Gigantean Ministries tonight.
Albion shares closed at SO 80 yesterday
Mr.. T. d. Page returned last night from
q visit to California.
The weather yesterday was just too toe
horrible for anything.
Read Mr.. P. N. Hansen's coal oil adyer
tisement this morning.
Mrs. Christopher and daughter returned
from San Francisco last night.
Several very desirable rooms are fol
rent in the SENTINEL building.
The Knights of Pythias meet at their
hall at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Judge Cromer was exceedingly happy
yesterday over his new girl baby.
Mr.. Charles P. Everts, who has been on
a visit to California, returned last night.
Tickets for the Centennial Guard Social,
to take place next Tuesday evening, have
been issued.
Mr.. W. Levy, OF the dry goods firm Of
Morris IL Levy, arrived from San Francisco
last evening.
There is to be a Vice Consul for the Dan
ish Government appointed to reside in
Virginia City.
The storm OF yesterday on Prospect
Mountain and that vicinity was the sever
est Of the Winter.
To-day being Good Friday, there will be
divine services at the Episcopal Church at
IL A. M. and 1880 P. NJ.
The Giganteans will give a grand matt
nee on Saturday afternoon, with the price
fixed at rs and 80 cents.
Assessments on the following stocks will
fall due to-day in the Board: 0phir, 81;
Savage, SO CENTS; Navajo, 20 ents.
A newspaper, to be called the Luning
Mirage, will soon be started at Luning, on
the Carson and Colorado Railroad.
The tax rate in Ormsby for this year has
been fixed at SO IS. In Storey it is 81 80
for Virginia and 81 40 for Gold Hill.
A Mexican named Antonio Pico, who
has been working at Humboldt Station,
has been pronounced insane and sent to
Stockton.
TIL coal oil war between some Of our
merchants promises to become warm, and
the price Of coal oil much cheaper. The
dear public can stand it.
Mr.. John Tore, the Charcoal King OF
Bristol Mining District, arrived from that
place yesterday. He reports the district
as being in a iourishing condition.
The Supreme Court opened the April
term Monday. The calendar was a short
one, and most of the cases will be argued
on and shortly after the 9Th Of May.
The following named persons yesterday
declared their intentions OF becoming cit
liens OF the United States: Emanuel
Rabis, Balcalda Giovanni and Manfudo
Antonizzio.
Up to ~ o'clock last night it had been
showing almost constantly for the preced-
ing 80 hours. In town it melted almost as
fast as it fell, but on the surrounding
mountains it fell to a depth Of 10 or -
inches.
Farmers Mass, in b fiat, will be sung
on Easter Sunday at the Catholic Church,
by Miss Minnie Griffin, soprano; Mrs.
Davis, contralto; Mr.. Owen, tenor, and
j. H.. Mundy, baritone. Professor Decker
will preside at the organ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Its Bearing Upon the Contemplated
Appeal by the Richmond COm-
pany.

pany.
In a recent decision by Justice Field in
the Supreme Court of the United States
in the case Of the St. Louis Smelling &
Refining Company against Thomas Kemp
and VIM. INITIAL, the Court announced the
following legal proposition:
at will be seen that if any adverse
claim is made to the mining ground for
which a patent is sought, its validity must
be determined by a local Court, unless it
be waived, before a patent can be issued"
In using the above language the Court
was discussing the power Of the officers of
the Land Department to issue patents in
certain cases, and was drawing q distinc-
ton between patents which were absolutely
void and those which were only voidable,
and gave as an instance of the former the
case of a patent having been issued while
a suit was pending in a local Court to de-
termine an adverse claim.
In the Richmond case recently de-
cided by the Supreme Court of this State,
Judge Rives found as q fact, which thus
becomes established in the case, that Rose
and his associates did not waive their ad-
verse claim. 1t is, therefore, evident that
the recent decision of tine Supreme Court
of the United States is quite important i'll
view of the contemplated appeal to that
Court by the Richmond Company in the
Rose case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

For several days past a spirit Of destruc-
uon has lowered about the SENTINEL Of
hce' and the typos are beginning to feel q
little uneasy. They are willing to tackle q
visible spirit III bottled up) but they don't
want an unseen hand moving about them
knocking things to pieces. They don't
IKE 70 DO aroused from a pleasing reverie
Y sne indiscriminate explosion Of lamp
enimneys every minute in the day. Yes
.eraay W "are-proof" globes exploded
WIN : crash that startled the entire force,
sna lea the "stafr' in an adjoining room
m. Ie.ieve that q Chinese raid was being
maue on the windows Of the establishment.
Inc lamps containing the chimneys were
~. burning, and their violent bursting Ia
s'e,clore quite inexplicable. Occasionally
: vnimney would crack during the day
~ J Lgh noise, but explosions. where
ias siass Is scattered all over the room, are
aeoidedly novel. Hence the "printsd are
'hel'ned to feel somewhs. mystiiied,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Some False Charges Made by she
Eastern Press.

Some False Charges Made by the
Eastern Press.
The following paragraph occurred in the
Chicago Times
"There are some things that the Govern
ment doesn't do with the greatest degree
of economy In the world. The Mint at
Carson City is striking off ten-cent pieces,
each OF which costs twenty-five cents. Hap
| PLY, things are managed better at the
~Philadslphis Mint, where the striking OF
coins is done AZ the cost Of less than one
cent EACH"
1t was submitted to the Mint Superin-
tendent, who makes to the Enterprise the
subjoined reply:
The Mint of the United States at Carson,
New, Superintendent Office, April l.,
18S2.-Editor Exterprise-Dear Sir Re-
plying to your letter under date Of 30th
ultimo, l desire to say that no dimes are
now coined at any of the MINIS, excepting
at Philadelphia, where only a few dollars
worth are executed annually to preserve
the coinage.
The manufacture Of subsidiary silver
coins ceased at all the Minis in March,
1878, since when silver operations have
been confined to standard dollars. With
regard to the expenses attached to the ope-
ration per piece, l refer you to the report
OF the Director Of the Mint for 1877, trans
mitted herewith, pages rs, II, IS and 70,
which gives the average cost per piece at
the several Minis as follows: Philadel-
phia, one cent, two mills !; San Francisco,
i've cents, nine mills Carson, two cents,
eight mills. The base metal coinage Of the
Philadelphia Mint is included in the above.
Were the operations OF that Mint confined
to gold and silver, as we are, this Mint
would make the most economical exhibit.
By reference to the accompanying report
you will see that during the only time
when this Mint was run to its fullest ca
pacity, in 1857, the cost was much less
per piece In 1876, one cent, eight mills !;
in 1877, one cent, five mills /; while the cost
at the Philadelphia Mint during the same
period was 0. 9 and IL respectively, and
at the San Francisco Mint the cost was 2.
l and a., respectively. From this it will
be seen that if this Mint were supplied
with bullion to keep it working to its full
capacity, coinage could be executed here as
cheaply, if not cheaper, than elsewhere.
OF course the cost Of coinage, per piece,
during 1676-79-80 is a little in excess Of
l876-77, owing to the fact that we were un-
able to get sufficient bullion to keep us
fully employed. Very respectfully,
JAMES CRAWFORD, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
AN BILL
TO Provide for the survey of Lands
within Railroad kubsidv U.fmtfs.

The following bill, introduced by Mr..
Cassidy and referred to the Committee on
Public Lands, explains itself:
WHEREAS, more than forty-ive millions
OF acres remain unsurveyed Of the lands
lying within the land subsidy limits Of the
Central Pacific, Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific Railroad Companies; and
WHEREAS, the lands lying within said
limits, and belonging to said railroad
companies, cannot be listed as being SUBJ
ject TO taxation while remaining unsur-
veyed; and
WHEREAS, no taxes are paid on said
lands to the States or Territories of which
they are a part, and to evade such taxa
ton and withhold from said States and
Territories the revenues to which they are
Justly entitled said railroad companies
seldom cause their lands TO be surveyed I'M
til they have first found purchasers for
the same; therefore,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, that it
shall be the duty OF the Secretary OF the
Interior to cause to be surveyed, as fast as
appropriations shall be made for that pur-
pose, all the lands embraced in the grants
to the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific Railroad Companies.
Sec. 2. That as the surveys progress,
and within sixty days from the filing Of
the proper plats in the several district
Land Offices, the companies shall be re-
CURED to make and file, as heretofore,
lists OF selections Of lands within the lin
its of said grants and inuring to the sew
eral companies, and upon the receipt Of
such lists at the General Land Office it
shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Interior to cause to be certified for and
patented to the said companies the lands
found to inure to them; and If the said
companies, or either Of them, shall fail to
file such selections within the time as
herein provided, the Secretary shall, with
out awaiting such formal selections, cause
to be prepared and executed patents for
the lands inuIing 10 the companies as
aforesaid, which patents shall be rendered
to the proper companies without delay.
Sec. 3. That all lands so patented TO
the said companies under the Acts making
the grants and under this Act shall, from
and after the date OF such patents SO exc
cuted and rendered to the companies, be-
come liable to taxation by the several
States and Territories within which such
lands may be situated; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall release the
railroad companies, or either Of them,
from the obligations by existing laws to
pay costs of the survey and %patenting Of
the said lands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
WHAT DOES 1T MEANs
The San Francisco Chronicle Prob
ably Sold Ont.

The Sam Francisco Chronicle Prob
ably Sold Ont.
NJ. H. De Young, proprietor Of the
Chronicle. with his wife, left San Francis
co for New York Monday, en- route for Eu-
rope for an absence of six months, but
which may be extended to q year. This
sudden move, says the Exchange, coming
so Immediately upon the completion Of
Mr.. De Young's splendid mansion on Cali
fornia street, with its lions and gargoyles,
has given rise to a variety Of rumors, the
most general Of which is that the Chronicle
has either changed hands, or at least Is not
to be under the management OF De Young
during the coming campaign. A. A. Co.
hens return from New York the other day
has given color to this rumor, as 1t is gem
orally understood that he has considerable
voice in the conduct Of the journal re-
ferred to. Mr.. John P. Young, the efi-
Client managing editor, will Of course con-
tinue ut his post, from whatever secret
| source he is made to draw his managerial
| inspiration. It is not known, of course.
| to whom the Chronicle has been sold, if
sale there has been, but rumor divides
| the probabilities between the Atlantic and
| Pacific Railway Company, Of which cor
| poration Mr.. Cohen is attorney, and the
| Oregon Railway and Navigation Company,
| represented by Mr.. Willard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

The Drum-Lummon appears to be the
big mine of Montana. A crosscut running
across the vein on the lower level shows it
to be s5 feet wide. This vast body of ore
is all free milling. Not a pound Of ii Is
waste, but 1t Is all run through the mill
lust as 1t comes from the mine. II has
paid uniformly S45 per ton in the mill, OF
which 40 per 9 is gold and the remain
der silver. 1t 10 copper-stained ore
throughout. The uniformity OF the ore is
remarkable. 1t is slightly richer in the
lower than in the upper levels, but in the
winzes and in the ends OF the tunnels the
ore presents the same characteristics and
Is OF the uniform grade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
The storm King once more,

A second edition Of Winter has struck
US, and brought with II one Of the seyerest
snowstorms Of the season. We were in
clined to believe, after a weeks glorious
sunshine and the sight OF growing grass,
that we had passed through the frozen
zone and come to the borders Of Spring.
But the capricious elements, like q ickie
maiden. won't do to bet on, Thew will
stand a copper occasionally, and the
oftener you "copper" them (the elements
not the maiden), the more likely YOU are
to be right. ALI calculation OF good roads
and an early resumption OF surface work
IT,, OF course. again In suspense, and 1t
viii require q couple OF weeks OF fine
weather to remove the effects OF the storm.
The snowfall has been heavy, and almost
incessant for thirty hours. While its
depth about town, falling on warm ground,
u only some three inches, on the noun
tains ii must have exceeded eight inches,
and drifted considerably, as q high wind
mas been blowing most Of the time. The
oldest inhabitan : Is again ut a loss to
araw q comparison. and he has settled
Gown to the conviction that the atmos-
pneric conditions are more than usually
disturbed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
THE ~GIGANTEANS.
A Remarkably Fine Minstrel
TrOupe-LOts of Fun.


The Eureka Opera House was vel
filed last evening. The performance
given by the Giganteans was the very best
ever offered here by a minstrel company
The troupe is very large, and every player
is bright and lively. In the first part, as
well as in the second, and all through, the
singing was first rate. The audience was
charmed by the spirit and freshness. The
music of the instruments was delightful.
Perfect time and the sweetest sounds and
notes. A very noticeable feature-and the
very pleasantest thing in the world to OBJ
serve-was the newness of the many
gags" that the Ministries undertook.
scarcely any OF the old. musty saws that
call for the club.
Burton Stanley made up hugely as q
woman. A little bit loud and not feminine
enough to start the tender flame. but a
fair imitation. The three Rankins did
well enough, but their work has
more OF oldness in it than any
other part Of the performance.
Pettingill, Gale, Daily and Hoey amused
the audience considerably. Their costum-
ing was immense. They could have cut
oOluo VI tuclE Dusiuoso duu TctlTeQ l6AVlQk
a better feeling among the audience. The
boisterous scene they made is pleasant on
Account Of its startling nature and Its ex-
trayagance-pleasant for a while, but q
little OF 1t goes a long ways. The whist
ling of Bernard Sloman is strange. 1t
was a most curious exhibition of musical
ingenuity. He initiated birds true to ma
ture. He reproduced the notes OF the
nightingale, the thrush, the English spar
row and the sky lark perfectly. II was
wonderful to hear him. Corners and
Kelly amused and astonished the audience
with an act half musical, half ~gymnastic.
While they were on the boards the sensa-
ton was almost continuous. The evenings
entertainment ended with the company's
adaptation OF La Mascotte. William Kel-
logg's tenor was brought out with fine ef-
feet in his "Beppo." while Burton Stanley,
singing in 'Bettina," was very good.
Their 'Gobble, gobble" song was well rem
dered and much enjoyed. The company
ppear again this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
Dr. Huntington at Elko.

The Elko Independent says: DR.. T. W.
Huntington and wife arrived here from
Eureka by the train last evening. They
come to remain with US. Doc. having ar
ranged to fill the position here. about to
be vacated by DR.. j. J. Meigs. Every
body in this section Of country will heart
lily regret the loss Of "Meig.," but we
know OF no physician who can SO near
well beloved saw-bones as he who is to
succeed him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
CLOSING

Union sas9Ab 9ha, Alta So 295s 2s5s
oeos 2sOs. Bodie 5b, Yellow jacket 95b
Ia potosi FOB, Utah 3l5b SKA. overman
oh 9Oa, Chollar s5s. Alpha 40b, Grown
Point sob, Belcher 45b 50a, Benton S5s,
Confidence cob, Day 1s0b, Con. Virginia
s5b Goa. Albion 290b. Bullion cob, Noon
dsv 120a, Gould & Curry 245s 240b 245a,
Rest 4 Belcher 1905. Hale q Norcross sos,
Opbir GAS 215s, Sierra Nevada 6s 5%b
SIS, Scorpion rob. Mexican SAB, Noon
day l15s, E~xchequer Job 25a, Savage 65b
20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Thirty persons, Scottish Rite Masons.
and their wives and daughters. sat down
last evening to a very sumptuous spread
at the Jackson House Restaurant. Nessrs.
Gibfried 4 Brisacher put forth their best
efforts in catering and cooking for the
occasion. The table was nicely g~arnished,
and presented . very appetizing appear
ance. The feast was enjoyed by the parti-
cipants immensely. II was altogether
very fine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

The Jewish feast Of the Passover (Parsoh)
began Monday evening. 1t is the grand
festival Of the Hebrew calendar, and is
sometimes called the feast Of u~nleavened
bread (Mazoth), on account Of this bread
being substituted during sew en- days for the
common bread. as q symbol Of the holy
bread in the ancient temple, and to re-
mind the Hebrews OF "the bread Of mis-
cry" which the Israelites ate in Egypt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Jake Cohn Is in dead earnest and means
TO sell out. and. in order to hurry mat
ters, he has determined to start in on
Saturday and auction off his entire stock
Of clothing, furnishing goods. etc.. to the
highest bidder. All the goods must be
sold, and without reserve. Parties 30 de-
string can have m article put up for sale
by asking the auctioneer to do SO. This IL
a rare chance to buy bargains, and we ad-
yise our citizens to take advantage Of this
opportunity. Remember the old pioneer,
Jake Cohn, two doors above Paxton & Cos
Rank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
Traces of q Lost Man.

Several days ago the SENTINEL was re-
quested to advertise for the whereabouts Of
Charles G. Fogg. William Goodman OF
Lewis writes us that he left Grantsville
last Summer and went to o place near
Butte, Ma, called Grafton or something
like 1t. We have, also, learned from a gem
tleman In town who saw Fogg there that
he was In Haily. Wood River, four months
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
The Freaks Of wild Birds.

The Enterprise says: As soon as the
game law took effect thousands Of wild
ducks came and settled down on washoe
Lake. Until after after April 1 the few
ducks to be seen kept out in the center OF
the lake; but now large fiocks Of them
come ashore and stand there and make re-
marks about the passengers az the trains
IN NV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

The Cinnamon at Carson fred off bombs
and firecrackers and beat their tum-tums
vociferously when the news came of the
Presidents veto, and they gave q grand
blowout to o number Of the leaders Of the
Stalwart wing Of the Republican party at
the State Capitol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
The salt Lake opera House.

When the Grand Opera House at Salt
Lake opens in q few weeks, it will be an
establishment to everybody who has not as
vet been inside. The work Of decoration
now going on will result in one OF the
most attractive theaters ever built in the
United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Mrs. Christopher arrived from San Fran
cisco last night. She will open an elegant
assortment of goods this morning, and in.
yites the ladies Of Eureka TO call and in.
speot them. The hats are beauties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Jackson House-Dennis Crowley, Pros
pect Mt; John Stinson, James Coach,
Ruby Hill; W. Levy, T. D.. Page, 3. r..
Turner House-John Bruffey, John
Zadow, Adsms Hill; Charles Lane, New
York Canyon; d. b. Austin, Morey; VIM.
Foley, Spring Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Ian Murphy, the big cattle man, re.
M y philosophically, when talking OF
sne great loss Of stock he had sustained by
lesson OF the late hard winter. that they
are py no means q total loss, as the hides
oan DO saved and converted into leather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

ozark Of the former Arm Of Langdon 4
Clark, has contracted to care for Ariaona's
shsaae. That will help to fill up the hole
tas Nevada patients will leave In the Cali
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
yrsrERDAY's STOCK SALES.
r-aucisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD
,,as ophir-22o "a
oeo Mexican-5S am cog
zeo Gonld& Curry-2sO 2S5
se0 Rest 4 Belcher-46o AGO
40 California-loc
d dSo Con- virginia-55c Coo
s00 C~hollar-S5c y
s45 Potosi-75c = n
1o5 Hale & NorcrossaoooVoc O.
leo yellow J~acket-iD'o ''0
los Belcher-0Vc
ak q. Nevada-5a
so Alpha-5Oe
$50 Utah-3lO ga
zso Bullion-25c 3oc
90 Overman-25c
ok Justice-55e QUO
1855 U~nion-ss'
2605 Alta $40
500 Andes DOC
940 scorpion-70c ,o,oo
$500 ~Benton-4oc 30 oD'o
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1876 N. Belle-S
100 N~ayajo-Soc
400 Day-l6o
ian Albion-295 200
a00 E. Mt. Diablo-l5c
Zoo Holmes-10c
100 Betty o'Neal-l
90 southern Neyada-5a
1870 Bodie-5b
10 Bulwer-24
- 1ta-4 lC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

AT a meeting Of Eureka Lodge No. "a,
I. o. o. F., held last evening. the follow.
ing Past Grands were elected az represen.
tatives to the Grand Lodge. which meets
on the eth OF June next O. l.. Broy. n.
Sadler. James Creaser, Morris Calisher,
Charles Esrraris, Benjamin G.. Levy, J. J..
Baird, W. H. Davenport. A. d. Rock and
@. B. Bidwell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

THE best water-whise Coal on ct 30 Q
case; single gallon, zoo, OF B. Alexandsr's
Fed House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

The Mining Industry still Ahead.
The annexed tabular statement will
show that the mining industry Is still the
leading feature OF Pacific Coast property.
Here are the dividends paid by corpora
tons during March OF last year, and also
- AL.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

The Examiner, under its new manage.
ment, is now conceded by all to be the best
paper published in San Francisco. W. Z.
Davidson has been appointed agent for
Eureka, and delivers the same to all parts
OF town for rs cents per week. Orders
left at his bookstore viii receive prompt
attention. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
=. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.

YESTERDAY MORNING.
Fred Davis Mabel wilson
r Martin p Antonio
A Dontbeth Miss M Thornton
W J Malloy CD Scaniand
A Snsetti M revere
Mrs J Thornton
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
W Levy Maginnl
Steven Malloy Mrs Christopher
Joe Walker Miss M christopher
T D Page Chas L EVerts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Genuine whisky
50 Is per gallon. Also q large supply Of
all kinds of pure liquors and wines
for family and medical use, at the Red
House. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Coal OIL! Coal OIL
Messrs. Remington & Co. and H. John
son are now representing the Standard Oil
Company at Eureka, and offer water-white
Coal Oil, $50 fine test, to the trade, in ten
can lots, at 81 rs per case ; less quantities,
So per case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Eggsi Eggsii
Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand o large supply Of
fresh eggs.