davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
4
a~uorArIoHs o-pAr.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY,
COMPOSING fair, iini2c. prime i2is0
i3ei choice i3hCtie LaRuyra, lac lava. go.
TEAS -linperiel, g@haC Young hYaon t0G
tOe Oolouc GaCQci jruan, CNtoo
SUGARS powdored eAe mt loer PIC ginn.
c%lartnod. So yellow clarified, 7NG cheie,e Lou
MoLAssEs-Lou,alan choice CO., Prime, bsc.
ieir % good, tooi corn syroR toS sugar
BAGGIsG-Pue Jnto, iN 100 ioKo pc,
yard; 3. ibS,, lose, Ties i.b5 pof bundle.
RICE wholesale. 6NG7Nc.
oRAcEEhs-sodS x, 7E XXX 7hG oream'
bo1f@oliyS J Is psr box ollg India <
pound bafb, 8 fs per boz h-pouud bera, 5 O0phi
cANbLKs-star hil ~ ioht 1915 short,iiK
UREEsk-W. r Rc mD cream ibc.
Young America iGk
ROPE iog hasis Cotton op0 iso
WILL BUCKETs4 coTs "a per dozen.
QLOTHAsptNs- Round ciC apring l per boa
MEAsuRRH-h oushol iron bound. 20 Dor
ioiem 2-hoop pals % 9-loofi
Dor doEon, No. ,. q or No. 81 zoo per foten.
WRAPPING PAPER Rag and STRAW, 517hn
PONnhR-S 60 Ior kcg OTIS pounds, lih DO.
~ q A. Si o'sstips seS. ! ~. aho'
PiCKLEs Ch0W-cho1 oae.half barrel,
barrel = ~; 2-gallon p.th chpw elbow, ~.
3-gallon pals mixed p.cslCr, l DO. 1ll01 pinM,
30. qltas quaras 2@. els,o h-eailon so.
Glass i~-Ealon, 4 Th, Glafd FOX. gallon, Z 70.
COAL Oii-ll0 degrees ere tosL In bagrol8,
2io. no tost on IN osuA 2 AZ; ib0 dogEoes Orc
test . 30 nor case.
mhCKEREL-No. i barrels, So No / II.
b~nrTcis. Z 10 No, l A-bsrrelA I 90. No. 2 x.
barrels, z 90. 40. 2 k-harrelA 2 90. NO. xiv.
1 rs. 40. 2kits. i O5. no. 3 klta, 1 90.
HOLLAND HERilkG-lmpOricd,l as porkeg,
CAkDY-suck, Niso q pound; fancy l5eglio,
~UDER-Crah Gppis. fec. Missouri cider. fo
urr u1llOu Vinegar. per gallon. 10000.
HTARUH-p caTL *, Royal Glass, 5X. Bon.
ton 1.pound packages, @. Corn starch l-pound
package, s.. 6.pDund wood OoK CLASS, ~. =
round paper box glass, ~.
LIE-Cauccntfated. 276g4 90,
JuGR--We quote. lie p0r gallon fot Rlazod,
OToclB. iOc per gallon Tor glazed.
TOMATOE5-2-pound STANDARD, ! or S-ponnc
layer, 2 G5na rs.
hRIEn Observation-Disclosures. 40 laaief. Ilc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
GRAIN AND nREApsTUFFs.
He D. -r n utf.I ~ urnnIufn ufaNrs onH

WHEAT lhoioa 100 moclum grades, 9oc.
Mic .rsfas N. Sc
RYE d ar0iual a. co. northern, ESo.
HARLEY *. SO
CORS "a 0Ieo 1nd 'Nlrsi. f5d551.
OAI rhoiCn 31ad2e, sacked,
FLOUR Patent BIB early hTeahfast
4 20 Dt.w soif, Q % 10 pure UeRm, 2 %
Todd 4lIH lfiCnL 50 Union, 5 10. Prairie
Flow 8 OBJ ataf. Choice, IS
BRAN -Af ndla Soc In store. / 00c.
iOR.hFAf Fine hoiio1 nor 100 poundA
30.
HoMtNY AM ub4IG-b W pag bsnol
IEk -llopEtQ corn per lN pyuncr ] %
CHOPPED com md cats per Zoo pougln, LA
Corn 1nsn n'g lNN fouuia, 900
GRAHAM rlOuh-'Cs 100 Ipuuel, 8.Ql,
HAl-a4ff, p o.. % blight 10 % lrnr
tiofes, prairie, hsiGi. day, 90 hngA-
II ". hr,.hf laH Oh board car. II o.
darE, 5 @.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

Younger and Better.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are not
older than all others: but they are better
than al others. 25 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
PROVISIONS.
rn-pAy.

BAOON-Short rlna- sides, iokc; short clear
dry salt 9xc; hsms,i3Ic; breakfast pscon, l3e.
LARD-Tierce eHo oO,pound cans, VIC; ~
ronnd cans, l10k; 8. pound oans. b-ponnd oaLs.
ioSc- 2ponpf osns. IONIC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

COS,a;nnOIAL.

DALAI, June iO-lhtre Is no change IN
the markets impnrtant enough 10 quote
Hnrveft ~ A. IL height and Il Ia suppo OF
suit viii be- is 20 On ahels per acre. Oats
are also lt 1000 ~ Is possible 81 imagine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

August, $40 40 TO $40 10; closed Si0.7O.
Lard Grm; 2 i-2 to 2 higher, ciah or june,
sl7 i.2tD $40, July: $50 20 81, August
Bulk meata IN fair demand hhoulders,
. 90, short rib, S65. shof, clear. 800
rhe Dfovera journal reports: Hogs-le'
ceiptg, 10, 600. 10 TO 10 lower; 50 10 10 So 20,
Cattle Receipts, 1900; c%orn.iod cattle
good 10 choice chipping, 30 10 20 600; com
mon TO medium. 500 % SO, grass rexans'
90 70 to $500. Sheep-Receipia, 200; slow
aud wehk. inferior 10 lair, 800 10 81,
medium TO good, 81 10 $3.50; choice TO eN-
ira, a 80 10 So %. Texin sheep, 81 % "a 70.
KANSAS CIT MAnIgT.
KANSAS CITY, June TO- Wheat ttesdyi
49, ady; A "a, cash; % 3 10 40 i2, July;
40 ID, bld August. 0At9 dull aud
Stock Indicator reports; C,tile-
Receipts, $40; chipping, 10 hiFheri native
steers, | 200 % / 900 pounds, 30 % 20 ~ 90
$50 20 4 ,l01 pounds, $40 80 90. hogs--
Receipts. lf,0O0; steady 81 90 TO- 50 20
Sneop-Rcceiptf, 800, quiet and un-
changed.
NEW YoEE, June l0.-Beevei-R osipis,
45O; mainly Tor city trade direct; potradinR
N live heeves; dressed beet dull aud lower,
o Ia to 10 IA FOR city slaughtered Eheep-
Receipts, 1900. sheep 10 iaif domnpd'
lsmb1 dull; common 10 good, 81 10 50 80
poor 90 PRIME southern lemhi
SO 70 s. 90. Flour dull. Whsat-Bpot iois.
ID 20 / lawlr; options opened IL 1913
b ghor: afterwards lost tho gdyanca cno
dCcined is n III, closing easy; No. 3 red.
90 Ia 90 0S 81; No. . re-, SLIGO o
10 SIC Ia. Corn spot lots 4
nhade easier aud dull; options
outnod Ia 10 II higher; afterwards Eel
back Roo . s, closing weak; IS 3.s; steamer,
OF l-2. No. 2, G2 . to Ga Coiiec-Rlo.
firm; options quiet aud firm; there "a lea'
dispos itlon 20 Ecli; paies, 800 bag3i
RIO. No. 7, JGue. SIS, July
S %; August, $40. Sugar dull aud roisi.
mai; lined quiet; mould d, G li.i6 10
G "a; con'eciionorg, @ 016. %granulEted,
@ s.iG 10 IS: cubes, 7 l.sto714. Molas'
ses dull and weak. Rice ttrndyi with mod.
crate demand. Lard higher; spot, 8 20 10
S,35.
BOSTON wool MARKET.
Dyor,,. lv~.. IN -hNt..t Huti aud nE-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
NrM nRLEANs MAnKEr.

BOSTON WOO MAnKfr.
BosroH, Juue l0.-Wool uull and uu
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Auction sales of eighty short horn cattle and calves
at Marshall, Mo-, yielded $4,000.
Woverton & Tinsmans saw-mill at Wilamsport,
Ia, burned yesterday. Loss, $40 ,Oo0j insured for
McKirgan Bros & Luke, dry goods dealers of New
ark, n J have ASST gned. Assets, $67, 900; liabi-
| ties, $4,000.
The strike of furnace men inaugurated at Newcastle
Pa, week ago is over and the have returned
TO work at all the furnaces at the old wages
FELTON, Raid & Sbley of Philadelphia state that an
unauthorized person is travelling through the West,
making drafts that firm, which the latter re-
pudiates.
George W. Smith, a dry goods dealer, of Alliance,
Ohio, has assigned. Assets, $12000 liabilities, un-
known The creditors are in Cleveland Pittsburg and
New York
The will of Mrs valeria G. Stone, of Maiden. Mass.
who left about $3.50 600 for religious and charitable
purposes, has been admitted to probate. The heirs
have appealed
The safe of the Chicago Times establishment was
mysteriously robbed of about 5000 last Sunday
afternoon, between and o'clock. The matter has
just become public.
The laborers, shearsmen fremen and blacksmths
employed in Brown & Co. roing-mill at Pttsburg.
struck yesterday against 10 per cent reduction and
the mill closed down.
The strikers in the stove foundry of Shermans,
Jewett q Co., at Buffalo, have resumed work at l5
per cent reduction of wages. They became satisfied
a1ter conference with the firm, that the reduction
was necessary
The gold medal of the military institution of the
United States has been awarded Lieutenant Wagner,
OF the Sixth Infantry for the best essay Military
Necessities of the United States and the Best Pro-
visions for Meeting Them"
An Orange Texas special saws: Paul Moran for
shooting into passenger coach was tried yesterday,
and acquitted. Some indignation expressed as to
the justice of the verdict The law holds that it is no
oense to shoot into railway coach unless proven
life is endangered thereby.
On Thursday, David M Peton, president of the
cleveland Pump Manufacturing Company caught
by circular in the region of the stomach and
literally cut in twain The terrible accident happened
so quickly that the man was dead before any of the
men in the shop knew of the occurrence Pelton was
hfty-three years old and leaves large family.
On Thursday Marshal Davis of Dewitt, No. at
tempted to arrest Wesley Musck for cutting a boat
loose in the river at that place. Musck in sliff
and had started for the opposite shore when Davis
ordered him to halt which order he paid attention
to- when Davis fired as he says, to him but the
death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
Charges of Bribery.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.-A call has been
fssued for special meeting of the Republican central
committee of the District of Columbia, to morrow
night. The object of the meeting is to consider
charges bribery, which will be made in connection
with the election of delegates to the national
Republican convention at Chicago. The Evening
Saar tonight says:
at is asserted that delegates to the number of
twentytwo have subscribed their names to sworn
m the interest of Conger and Carson. The same
as5davits state that the candidates in per-
offered money made promises.
and others say they approached
by persons who represented the candidates. In add
tion to aidavits made by individuals of personal
bribery by candidates charge will be made that the
convention illegally constituted. from the fact
thzt of the candidates for delegate to the conven.
6on member of the committee credentials" "
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
The Vacant Berlin Mission.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Colonel NJ. Richards
Mucke, of the Ledger is mentioned for the position of
the German language. He first brought into
correspondence with the government of Germany
through his efforts to relieve the distressed widows
and orphans of those slain in the war with France
when nearly $50, 900 sent to Germany. Colonel
Mucke interested himself in behalf of the Strasburg
library, and has succeeded in collecting between
10, 600 and IL 900 volumes
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26

NEWARK, n J., April 25.-Ex-GovernOr Marcus L.
Ward died this afternoon aged seventy-two
The deceased was born in Newark, N j., Nov. 8,
1872 He received good education, and in early
Efe engaged in manufacturing pursuits His first ap-
pearance in politics delegate to the Repub-
Hcan national convention at Chicago in 1861 he also
served in similar capacity in the Republican national
convention of 1864, at Baltimore and elector
on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket. He was elected
Governor of New Jersey in 1865, for the term of
three years. He also member of the national
Republican committee, and its chairman. He served
as representative in the Forty-thrd Congress- In
1875 he appointed Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs but declined the Office and has since lived in
tirement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
SOCKS.


We will repeat our sale of
two weeks ago, and sell at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a pair
Socks that are Of good value
at forty cents. We are fortu-
nate in securing a second in
voice Of these socks in plain
solid colors and fancy stripes.
No one customer will be sold
to exceed six pairs of these
Socks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
clotlring Establishment Burned.

AKRON O.. April 25.-The clothing establishment
of J. Koch & Co. burned this morning, The stock
was valued at $55,000 loss, $45, 600; insurance,
100000 in the Hanover of New York; the Ger.
mania; the London and Lancashire; the Royal; the
Niagara; the Glen Falls, of New York. the Cont
mental, of Kartford the Phenix. of New York; the
Phoenix Of Hartford, and the Continental of New
York. Insurance fixtures, $4,000. Loss on
building, 50 000 insured
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
MODEL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
POLITICAL MATTERS.

Massachusetts, Greenbackers Select Dele
gates to the National Convention.
AI.7S Mass, April 25.-When the Greenback con
Vsnton called order scarcely one-third the full
sssber of delegates present. Israel W. Andrews
was made permanent chairman. Chairman Field,
Of the State committee spoke encouragingly of the
ysor of the Greenback party and said it would not
dis until it had established thorough eighthour sys
aez. Mr. Andrews said the delegates were here to
cOnrn the recent decision of the Supreme Court of
Che United States that Congress has power to issue
paper money m time of peace.
George Foster. g. B. Hutchinson, o. A. Wheeler
and Nat S Cushing were elected delegates at large.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26

Bpeciai to the indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE Ind. April 25.-The Republicans held
Eher ward primaries this evening and nominated the
following gentlemen as candidates for councilmen
from their respective wards: First ward, Dr. j. w.
Welliver and J. P. Guffn; Second ward, VIM. B. Cas-
sady and Robert Perry; Third ward, j. 7. Nixon and
A Pavy. The convention for nominating candidates
for mayor clerk treasurer and marshal will be held
..-t Trasdnr n,ror,in,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
.Inmes Gordon Bennett,s Ticlket.

NEW YORK, April 25.-James Gordon Bennett.
evening paper, the Telegram comes out to-day will
Arthur and Lincoln at the head of its columns for
President and Vicepresident.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
Denounced as a Public Nuisance.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-The grand jury re-
turned true bills against a number of persons
occupying booths in the vicinity of Bar
NUNS show, for selling liquor without
license The foreman asked if the district attorney
could submit Indictment against Barnum He
laimed that Barnum the of all the nuisance
and annoyance, and that the show a public nus-
ance
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
Conviction of a St. Louis Rinrster.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Warren F. McHenry was
convicted by jury this morning of fraud for trying
10 extort 81 900 from the St Louis Brewers Asso-
citation and the jury assessed his punishment at two
years in the penitentiary. McHenry is well-known
figure in local politics. and is generally credited with
being the head of the gamblers ring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
A Pine Hair Dressing,

COCAINE dresses the hair perfectly and is
tIlso preparation unequaled for the eradication
# dandruff.
The superiority of BURNETTs FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS consists in their purity and great
strength.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
nelegates to Chicago.

WINoNA Mimi, April 25.-The Republican con
yention of the First district of Minnesota elected
Thomas H. Armstrong and O. H. Conney delegates to
Chicago They have no preferences as to the presi-
Ssency, but are understood TO be antiBlaine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26

received the appointment. As there are legal obsta
ces in the way of the gentemans accepting the posi-
ton, it may be safely stated that he will decline the
would not accent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
RAILWAY Ticket Tbieves ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS April 25.-E G.. Clark and J. c. Gates
arrested here to-day. In possession of Clark
vas check for piece of baggage at the Union Depot
The police secured the baggage and found it contained
~ 900 worth of tickets Of the Vandalia railroad
which are supposed to have been stolen from Lock
nj Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
Elkhart Republicans.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, April 25.-'rhe following city officers
were nominated tonight by the Republican caucus:
Fer mayor Norman Beckley; treasurer ]. D. Dever;
clerk w D. Middleton; marshal Elliott Crull It was
the largest and most enthusiastic caucus ever held
here
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
An Appointment that Cannot Be Accepted.

ST. LOUIS, NO. April 25.-It is reported here that
Gov. Crittenden has appointed Gen. W. T. Sherman
brgader general of the military of the Eastern dis
triet Of Missouri but up to late hour tonight
it could not be asc ertaned that the General had
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
Nominated Tor Congress

OswEeo, Kan, April 25.-Judge Perkins, of this
Gsty was unanimously nominated for Congress by the
Republican convention at Cherryvae.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
MunicipaI Nominations ID shelbyviIle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILI4E, Ind, April 25.-The Republicans of
this city met tonight and nominated the following
eOuneilmen: First ward DR.. S. P. McCrea; Second
Michael Cooneyi Third H. e. Shortemier Fourth,
.h,senh Stewart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 26, A. NJ }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Sightly
err fair weather, followed in west portions by local
rains, winds shifting to and SOUTH lower barome
ter.
For the Upper Lake Region-Increasing cloudness
and rain variable Winds mostly east to SOUTH falling
barometer slight rise followed in the northwest .por
ton by falling temperature.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26

Local Observations.
INnT ADnTTC
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26
THE MEN EAGER TO GO.

THE MEN EAGER TO GO.
Lieutenant Colwe tells that the men are Just as
anxious to get off if the trip to be pleasure ex
cursion instead of dangerous expedition in which the
chances of getting back and of not getting back
about even. 1.-TWO years from now" he said with a
laugh, you may be here talking with other fell
lows getting ready to look for the Bear and her
The matter made joke, although he knew better
than how little of joke it may become. This spirit
of cheerful eagerness to upon dangerous business
may partake somewhat of bravado, but it scarcely
seems so when the numbers who daily apply for a
berth the Bear considered and most of the men
have bad experience in arctic seas. Every about
the little ship seemed to be in the best of spirits and
only did Lieutenant Colwel look very grave for
moment-when he pointed to the photographs of
''Three of us leave children behind he said
According to the expectation of the Bears officers
the first tidngs of Greedy will be heard from the Es-
qumaux who inhabit the dreary strip of coast below
Cape York. There about 125 Esquimaux who
range up and down the coast line of several hundred
miles They are, said the Lieutenant "about the
lowest human creatures have seen, living in
holes and on anything they find When | left there
on my way back from the Proteus these Esquimaux
had caught flock of birds about the size of small
chickens and were having regular orgie. Their way
of eating bird to take it alive and bite off it's
head then the skin pulled off by main force and
the flesh was eaten raw, just would bite into
orange have seen children just able to walk, todd
ling around with bird in their hands and their
faces smeared with warm blood. These people hear
all that be known about strangers to the north of
them. If we hear nothing there, then we shall find
winter quarters in some protected cove and start
with our sedges and dogs. The dogs never complain
of cold When the Proteus went down we let the
dogs CO. and away they scampered direct for the pole
as if bound for home We may go thousand miles
with sedges while half of the sleep in seds the
others push pull. 1t is queer work when the arc
tic night closes around you for months and the brill
liant boreal lights flash over that desert of awful ST
lence and gloom not civilized community within a
thousand miles more, icy water mile deep under
you and unknown dangers ahead. But it is exciting
and there is not man who has been north but would
go now but for wife and babies
Commander Schley, who has chief charge of the
pedtion, will go the Thetis with Lieutenant Uriel
Sebree as executive officer the Bear will be command
ed by Lieutenant w. H. Emory (commander) and
and Lieutenant Chas. J. Badger. H. H.H
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-26

Mail orders for any Of these goods will be promptly filed
long they last But it useless to send for samples Il
they don't suit when yea hem return them and will
refund your money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

A Minneapolis boy was sem by his
teacher, a woman, to the superintend-
snt 10 be whipped. The lad suspect
I'd the contents of the note and hired
= boy be met on the street to deliver
1t, giving him ten cents. The super
intepdent didn't till after the
castiRation was over that the boy he
had fiogged had not been inside of q
school room for months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

required to file their adverse claim Wa,h tne
Register of the United States Land ofice NJ
Eureka. in the State of Nevada, duriug, the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
thew will be barred by virtue of the prOvis-
ions of the statute. -
II l. hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of Application for Patent be published
for the period Of ton consecutive weeks 10 tue
White Pine News, q weekly newspaper pub
lished ut Cherry Creek, Nevada.
d2y-l0w b. Il. nlNCkLEf, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

A number Of conductors on the
Yellowstone and Montana divisions
lave received the ssgrand bounce"
on the allegation that they did not
fairly divide traffic receipts with the
company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
Tickied TO Death.

"Anything can show you to-day?"
asked The %jeweler.
"Well, ahem, yes," replied the
young lady as she placed a package
en- the counter. "Did these earrings
come from here?'
HYes'm."
.Did they cost $45?'.
"umi''
"And they are solid gold, with real
pearls7"
"Umi"
..They wsrs q Christmas present,
you see."
"Ahrr
And the jeweller retires to the back
OF the store and whisperingly
enquiries:
'.Joe, who bought these?"
"a young dude who is probably
that girls beau"
"What was the price?"
"Ten dollars"
sand what were we 10 say If she
called3"
tsForty -fve-solid gold-real pearls"
"Yes-ahem-you KNOW" says the
lsweller, as he returns TO the counter
-s'happy TO inform you that the
original price was SIS, but as the
purchaser Is one ofour best customers
We let them go for S45. Bring 'em in
any time you want SO cash."
Exit young lady tickled to death
Detroit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22
NOTICE

A Dnl7E Send six cents for postage. and
N IniLl, receive free, . costly box Of
goods which will help you to more money
right away than anything else In this world.
All, Of either sex, succeed from 6rst hour.
The broad road TO fortune opens up before
the workers, absolutely sure. At once Ad-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22
JOINT
OF TIE
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF TIE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New,
For the Quarter ending Dsesnbsr
~. 1883.
WHITE PINE COUNTY. New.
AUDITOR ASp rRzAsuRIR's 0Tvtcx.

AUDITOR ASD r~RzAsuRNR's 0rvrcx.l
HANILroS. Januatys. 1884
To tho Hon. Board OF County Conmis-
sionors
Herewith find our quarterly statement sf
the fiscal affairs Of White Pine Coanty, for
the quarter ending December 81, 1888;
Cash balance as per last report...... $6,3is -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

No assessment will be mad where there
romans in the death fund a sum sufficient to
pay 10 full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur.
yiyor shall pay for each 81 900 OF the amount
of his certificate rs follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

Total in all funds .....sI5,GO3 65
Total cash bal. In County Treasury. sio.oOc 20
We hereby certify the foregoing to be me
true and correct statement Of The finances oI
White Pine County, Nevada. for the quarter
ending Decem Der 81, 1889.
VIM. TlMS0N, County Auditor.
SAMUEL LIDDLE.
County Treasurer.
A''0'' 'u0 WA D. CAMPToE, Clerk.
Bv JoHs Nick ERNAK. Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-22

ece . week at home. IS outfit free Pay
DOC absolutely sure. No risk. Capital net
required. Reader. II you want business at
which persons Of either sex, young or old, can
make great pay all the time they work. with
absolute certainty, write for particulars 10 III.
HALLErT 4 Co., Portland, Maine.