davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
AMENDMENT NUMBER oEE.

SECTION l. All property in the State, except
railroads, not exempt under the laws of the
United States shall be taxed in proportion to its
value, to be Gscertained as provided by law.
The word property, as used in this article and
section, is hereby declared to include moneys,
credits bonds, stocks, dues, franchises and all
other matters and things, real, personal and
mixed, capable of private ownership; provided,
that growing crops, property used exclusively
for public schools, aud such as may belong TO
the United States, this State, or any county or
municipal corporation within this State, shall
be exempt from taxation. Growing vines and
fruit trees shall be deemed to be and shall be
assessed aud taxed as part of the realty; and,
pr0ride4 further that railroads shall be taxed as
provided in Section Ten OF this article; and,
pr0Uided further, that the Legislature may pro-
vide for the exemption from taxation of ships
and vessels owned and registered or enrolled in
this state, or may tax such ships and vessels on
their gross or net earnings, II lieu of an ad val
orem tax The Legislature may also provide,
except in case of credits secured by mortgage
or trust deed for deduction from credits of
debts due 10 bona fde residents of this State.
Double taxation il any form is prohibited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28


section of the State, and the Citrus Fair, to
be held in December, is highly commend
ed. The Woodland Mail of yesterday had
this to say concerning it; Too much can
not be said urging producers of citrus fruits
in Yolo county to keep in mind the next
fair at Sacramento. from December 18th TO
18th, inclusive We did not do our county
Justice last year, and must not lose our
place this time through apathy. We have
the citrus fruits to show, and 1olo must
send them in, to keep up her reputation.
There is the further incentive this time to
making fine display in the prospect that
Immediately after the Sacramento fair
You've PEOPLES UNIoN-The Young
Peoples Union of the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church held reunion social Tuesday
evening at the residence of L. S. Taylor
1907 o street About fifty young ladies
and gentlemen were present, and several
new members were added to the Society
which is social and literary in character
Mrs. Dunn and Miss Bessey sang duet
Misses Wright and Carly rendered solos,
Miss Warehouse gave a recitation, and
Misses Mamie Barrett and May Taylor
favored the company with piano solos.
The remainder of the evening was delight
fully spent with charades, games and social
converse. The Society meets monthly.
It's next meeting will have for the topic,
An Evening with Shakespeare"
CLOSE CALL.-Ye sterday morning James
Robinson and another car-repairer were
doing some work beneath a car to its run
ming gear, near The freight depot, when a
switch engine rolled half dozen freight
Il, ,r,t mt
as they should have been, to give notice
that there were men working upon the car,
and the other cars were allowed to bump
against ii, but fortunately very gently. As
il was, the car was moved a few feet, and
Robins0n's foot and ankle were pushed
along on the rail by one of the wheels, but
not run over. though the squeezing re-
ceiyed was such that he had 10 90 to the
hospital for treatment.
Police CouRT.-Ye sterday in the Police
Court the case of All Dock, charged with
an assault to murder All Poy, whom he
shot through the leg, was continued until
November 4th, and an attachment ordered
TO issue for All Poy, who had failed to APP
pear. Mrs. Har5er's case of disturbing
the peace was further continued until
November 10th.....John Geary was con-
vlcted OF disturbing the peace ana llheo -
...... Pat Burns, for having been drunk, was
sent below for "a hours......Ah Jim was
convicted of miSdemeanor and find So.
J. Nverhoffer, for being g common drunk
srd, was sent to the County Jail for 80 days.
AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell to-day
atI0A. ", at the Finn ranch, IS miles below
the city. Sacramento side, by order of NJ.
]. Holland, 20 head milk COWS. 30 head
beef stock; bulls, one part Jersey, 3 years
old 10 good work horses and harness; l
riding pony. . brood mares; l thrse-year-
old mare: three year-old mule, two-horse
wagon; spring wagon; Empire mower:
Reindeer rake; plows; harrows: derrick,
with attachment complete new boat;
forks, rakes and other farming implements.
il lunch will be served free to those in at
tendance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

cLuNlE & KnEy's for muslins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Embroidered Felt Stand Covers, 81 50. {.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

cIusIE & KILEY's for dress goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Ladies Felt Sole Slippers, imported by us direct
from Germany, As and SO cents Chldren's sizes, 80
and IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

DEATH os 0NE OF THE TRIPLETs-Sacra-
mentans and others who have felt so much
interest in the charming little triplets Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robin. will regret to
learn that one of them, Delphine. died last
and q days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
CLONE FISHERMAN"

F{yHE FINEST FIvECENT CIGAR IN THE
1 Market. Also, fine line Of Imported and
Key West On hand, at 225 street.
tslrp r. II. PETIT. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Fsrst-The gross earnings which, during the
year last preceding, have been earned wholly
within this State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

SEC. s. The Legislature shall, by law, require
each taxpayer in this State to make and deliver
10 the County Assessor, annually a statement
under oath, setting forth specifically all prop
erty, real and personal except railroad property,
as defined in Section Ten of this article, owned
Dy such taxpayer, or in his possession or under
his control, at twelve o'clock meridian on the
first Monday in March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

SEC. 10. All property, except railroad prop
erty, as hereinafter provided, shall be assessed
in the county, city, city and county, town, town.
ship, or district in which it is situated, in the
manner provided by law. Every corporation
and person owning or operating railroad, or
any portion thereof, in this State, SHALL on or
before the first day of July of each year, pay TO
the State Treasurer an annual tax of two and
a half per cent upon the gross earnings, earned
within this State, of such railroad, for the year
ending upon the thiTty-firsg day of December
next preceding, which tax shall be in lieu of
all other State and county taxes upon the fran
chise, business, right OF way, roadway, roadbed,
rails, rolling stock, fences, stations and their
appurtenances and upon ferryboats, when OPP
Grated as g part of such railroad, and upon the
shares of the capital stock. and upon the mort
cages deeds of trust, contracts or other obligs-
ton by which q debt is secured upon such prop
erty All other property belonging to such cor
poration or person shall be assessed and taxed
as other property is assessed and taxed. The
gross annual earnings earned during the year
ending on the thirty-first day OF December last
preceding, of all railroads, shall be, annually,
before the first day OF May thereafter, ssceTtained
and declared by the State Board of Equalization,
under such rules and regulations as may be pre-
scribed by said Board prorfded, however, that
the Legislature may at any time pass laws pre-
seribtng said rules and regulations. In all cases
where railroads are situated partly within this
State and partly without this State, the gross an
nual earnings thereof shall be ascertained and
determined by taking:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Umbrellas Rubber and Oilskin Clothing. Gossa-
mers. Boots, Arctics Leggns, Caps etc-all in large
variety at lowest prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

c,AcRAMENTo GLOVE FACTORY. 40. 1913
= Ninth street, between aud K Hand-sewed,
Smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck a Specially. ap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

1t may be of interest to state that in our
examinations, as a rule we now find much
more currency than formerly in the banks
This is particularly so in the southern
counties of the State. The marked change
in this respect is undoubtedly owing to a
large Eastern emigration that for the last
four years has been flowing into those
counties.
The prejudice in California against the
use of paper money is still very strong, but
undoubtedly modified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
SIC. ii. Income taxes may be assessed AND

EXC. II. lHccine taxes may uc nsscsecu anu
collected from persons corporations, joint stock
associations or companies, resident or doing
business in this State. or any one or more OF
them in such cases and amounts and in such
manner as shall be prescribed by law. no Court
within this State shall have power, by inlunc-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
BANKING HOUSES.

ATTEST: T. L. THOMPSON, Secretary of Stat
iy31 ism
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28

Large variety OF Confirmation Wreahs IS, IS and 50
cents MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
RC:2izat.cns e!a Ran bier.

Ju!ina had aItrd aud tcaseI Adolf
plus all the evening, AMI, wishing to
make some amends for her conduct, Size
said invi;iusly. as lac was leaving.
u Shall he ut home Saturday evening
Mr.. Montague"
80 sinh l." was the uperacicus re-
ply.
Van Dnub-You ARE cri;:ci,iug this
picture a coed deal. Did you ever draw
one:
Polkrr--Oh. yes.
Van Dnub-Anl pray wLrre?
Porker-Tn a raf!r, me hoy.
Dog F,ncier Ito lady with b'nck dog
Well, mum. have you come to buy an
other pup?
Miss Piltngenet-No, sir. not exact
~. Mamma wished to know if you
would exchange this dog for a black
aud Whit IN lie j. Just a. Z cd ~
new an" we are going into Lnii-mourn-
ing next week.
"Eullo. Bill, what you been dom
with ycr-eli Intelyf'
"Struck ii soft snap. old man. I'm
getting 500 n week t. travel with The hi.
footed girl"
"Iou don't mean it. What do You
do:.'
why. every new place We strike !
step forward and ";Err t. mary her for
the $1,000 reward niTrIrd. Then 1 take
out Al marriage ~licennc, the papers write
it MP. md l 90 mn exhibition MS hrr
prospective bridegroom. Takes biz, |
tell yc."-Chicagu RImb'cr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
CRAWFORD GRANTED A pIyocE.

In his closing address TO the jury in
the Crawford divorce case, THURSDAY,
Mr.. Mathews referred with intense
seorn to "thc FreEcheihed Sloan street
orgies" aud said that no man who was
not so brutRiized a. t. be los: to all
shame would act "a Sir Charles had
done in them. Where, ask i the
layer. "is-Fanny? Fanny is accused
Of sharing in the orgies. while this
young married roman who WASH, trayed
and degraded into them, is being held
up to infamy before the whole English
speaking world, for miuistering to tue
horrible lust of Dixie. Fanny has van
ished. She dared not appear b. fore
the jury" Commentingulon the spar-
ent present lack of sensibility maui!cs-
ted by Mrs. Crawford, Matthew Us said:
Doubtless the last spark Of shame and
r pet in Mrs. CrI|fosd expired after
the visits she nfie to bikes
house. Continuing. he said: The
allegation Of a conspiracy has complete
Iy failed. 1 ask the jury To eu-
dorse the Judges decree Hasi. made in
the former trial. l ask the jury to Ic-
lrass d nRld Crawford from the
tie which yet binds lin to Il life O!
ShGme aud misery"
la twenty minutes alter receiving tue
case, the jury returned with "A verdict
shat Crawford is ent,;lcd 10 q divorce
an the ground Of his wiie's adultery
With Dixie. Us decided by Justice Bait
IN February last, the present case being
simply u Eehearing at the Intervention
OF tue Queens Proctor. who is required
10 pay the costs Of the latter proceed
In.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
81 pILxE XAsTciEss.

In commenting on tie D:lke-Cra~-
ford seondal. a; the close Of Tie lac
trial. the London Times gives Rssanre
TO its deep iis2as; ia the following Ian
SusSe: Its best TO pass in silence
the pSsS;onless uas5inrss. worthy Uf Va
hoes, which was the subject Of inquiry.
Tins Is 4 miserable close to - IseiuI
public career, but the public aspect Of
the cas-. cannot lie PASSED over. i. the
jCEy N&s night, ;hvTe has Teen =
deliberate. systruat!c and renewed per-
jury. even POSSIBLY suboInaIion OF per-
jur. Snd IA conspiracy on /. scale raIeTY
Ni;nes srd. II j. iucUfi lent ca tLc-e
Responsible fog the administration Of
the Criminal Ia~ TO consider carr!ully
and honesty What their duty Is ual,r
the circumstances. II would Ge Uutoy-
tuus;e If sRy pr-isAs shoalI u" given 10
the notion that there i ole law Tor the
Door aud one fer the rich"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
csTeEsao,s czzp cersu,sd.

A'iatani-GSnsTsI Drum received the
following telegram dated July 22G:
"Csp;siu LsNton reports. through
Colonel Royal. commanding at Fsr
HnaclRa. that his command SURPRISED
GsTonirn"'s camp on the Yonsi river.
about $50 miles south aud east o! Cam
pos, Sonora, or nearly 800 mills south
If the Mes!etn boundary. capturing al
the Indian prspe!ty. including hun
dEeds Of pounds Of dried meat aud nine
teen ndiuS animals. THIS i, the fifth
time within three months ia which the
Indians have been surprised by the
troops While the results Lave no;
been decisive. yet i; has S.Seu o
Egsncnt - the troops and has reduced
the numbers and strength OF tho Iu..-
ans, aud has given them a feeling of in.
security III ine rsmO;. and almost Lu.c-
cess!I.c mountains OF Mckee"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
A Real Hero.

Frank Ba!riskv. aged %. the fireman
Of engine q. which turned upside down
friday at jordan NaTrows, on the u. i
Il. q. W. iIur. l. u brave man The
Tribune says: The ru.iLe Was twenty
five minutes ahead Of the south .LuuLl
train, and although B.iri,ky MAS later
na!.y injured 10y Icing turawn about the
cab. and really uuabrtJ walk. Lr mau.
a--d TO crawl out to the tender, ini q,
red htg aud I'll, Il crawl up aluuui tie
curve 100 yards to Dag tAr vts-eus. r
train .! eight cars di.rd with r.url-.
Then Bai.iaEy crtwIvd back again AMI
with an IL freed EuEiurer ". &. Buk-
e., "ho Mas Imprisoned 10y IA Stem.
pipe JttIIacd ncyu,S his .c.. A. Barker
Guild not wa.k, this brave fireman. fear
iEg lest the ryd drg might not b. iar
tno1gh ont. started to creep back again
to carry 1t further when his strength
gave out aud he fell L,ipl - on the
track. But the engineer Of tie passed.
ger Jaw the ; Sua! AID stoip d. It wa-
inst III tIGc, ns the ira X ahead Wa
all torn up AID lUt :ur this h,ru.c tire
maa the whole train with is Iyug load
would have stuck the week aud
l!uuged into the river.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
a XIV ExrzprrT,s TREATY.

n usv treaty be,xecn tie Govern
urnt u the United States aud that Of
Great Britain has been signed by the
representatives Of the respective pST-rS
andnoS ava t. the ratification OF the L
- Senate. The ofenses to which the
new tssaty Sili apply are snbez2lelacEt
or larceny above the Sam Of fifty dol
lars; burglary. malicious injuries TO
proP<Ity. endAnserips the hfe CT any
person. where sSci facts are \ crime IL
Law OF cit Ier the Uuit-l States or
Great Britain. and Han>sughter. IL is
provided that there SHAH IL ae es:rSdi-
tion foe ofienses Of a polaicu ciarae-
ter only. No coa>ited fugitive crimi-
nal shall be surrendered G1lrEs L copy
nf the court record and s-ptence shall
be produced. and lis identity thorough
ly established. The treaty = ~ 60 iu-
20 effect WAhE ten days after nalihcA-
tion. aud can be terminated az tie
pleasure Of either OF the contracting
PArties.
The confirmation of the above treaty
~ill have the effect Of destroying a han
dy place Of refuge for theiving Bank
Presidents; ernbezElinS Cashiers: psalm.
singing Pension Ageats aud other hG-
mRn hisuas SLo skip ttis county for
the eouutrr's good. 1t will alsn bring
dire disnay { o the AmcricIn Penal
Colony 50 comfortably established on
Canadian soil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
mr.. stewart,s Adoress.

Ex-senator VIM. NJ. Stewart was
%aunounced to address the citizens Of
Eko last evening, and hr did-a very
few OF them. Mr.. Stewart arrived bv
the tnin-which n neatly an hour
IAte-and found the lamps ut the hall
trimmed and burning, hot only empty
benches To talk To. After nm empty.
barrel conligrntj,u and II good deal Of
responsible rushing Oh the part Of some
OF our stout substantial Republicans, n
Father small, but highly apprecintIye
audience, consisting principally of
h@:i-Shell Democrats, gathered in, and
bTnced themselves to receive the shafts
Of the speakers cdustic elUquence but
the aforesaid h~ard.shel!s were gTcviOus-
ly disappointed .inusmuch as the Hon.
speaker stccred clear Of political bleak
srs. eonhuinS himself 10 questions OF
State policy aud improvements; the
Chinese and silver questions. the lat
fer Involving consideration Of our Ma
tionHl system Of finance, which was
sharply criticised. After speaking ov.
er an hour, Mr.. Stewart had advanced
nothing new either in id,nS or execu-
tion. The grounds he occupied have
been repeatedly gone over by the news.
papers OF the State and are quite IA
milinr TO the average Ncvahan, ~rccciy-
ing n very general endorsement, ire
Spectire of political nh.intions. With
regard To the Chinese, lac advocates on
Exclusion Act;-sound DeInuciatic doc.
trine. The free and unlimilcd coinage
OF silver was his next "enuuciation oi
Democratic principles Though at pres.
EN- r%epudiated lay the powers ut Wash.
MgtOn in open violation OF their party
platform and public pledges. Upon
the alvisability of extending our State
boundaries, aud the establishing within
them Of n system by which the arid
SaHs-lunds may be generally irrigated.
all are agreed; the only difference being
ms ~ the best and most practical mcan.
by which that object might be attained.
In n brief dcscent to State politics,
the ex-senator adopted u high moral
tone. deploring the use Of money In our
campaigns, with it's vast trniu Of cor.
rupting Influences. The varied ex
perieuccs Of u long life have evidently
taught the ex-senator some wisdom,
however, for I've subsequently ackuowl.
edged that the only curc for such per-
nicious practices WAS u population 30
numerous that several lnrgc fortunes
would be swallowed up in mn sttemI& 10
corral the purcha sable. 30 this ms 1t
may, and Notwithstanding all that Mr.
Stewart snys he has dope for this State,
In n race upon pure popularity alone, u
would scarcely require II thoroughbred
10 distance him in the contest. Mr..
Stewart charges that Nj Fair, NJ Sen.
ator, has done nothing. Well, he mizht
nave done SOrSe. ana that IL what sIr.
SiewBrt is accused o.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
Death OF Il. o. Thompson.

Hubert q. Thompson. the wcll-known
leader Of the New York County Democ-
racy. died Of cerebral apo,icxy in his
rooms at the Worth House. Madison
Square, Saturday. lie had been uuder
medical treatment. bat his ni.mrut was
o considered TO lie OF 4 dangerous ia
tGrr. anil his death was a shock to the
community. lie was in his 3sth year.
Deceased WAS born in boston. but had
lived ia Ncw York since childhood.
Alter ten years PASSED in Wall Street
in the brokerage and railroad business.
he was appointed Clerk in the Wat I
Surveyors Office ~ A!leu Campbell,
then Commissioner of Pubic HurSs,
and soon afterwards Was appointed
Deplty Commissioner. lie hlIrd til,
latter position with credit for ;hrre
years. reaigTing IL accept from Cover
nor Robinson an appointment. Th"mp-
son became active in politics in 1914.
when la joined the Youug IIcu'~ Dem.
ocrttic C.u6 and became the opponent
Of the old Vartv lraiers. In 1917 he
became n member oi TarauaUy Hall.
but withdrew from it because OF Li,
hostility to John Kelly. His Drnocr.-
cy Is we'll known to the pablo. Per
sOIa!iy he was a man Of winning man.
hers and a genial companion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
BORN.

NcGiSLgY- In San Francisco, July %
1896. To- the wife al X. II. McGinlcy A
D.rorud 10y.
The happy nihcr ia tho we'll known
cutcrrIising con- hirn who Formerly
furnished this pnrt 81 tho state with the
bulk "f the variety show amusement.
lie ~ nov with his family - tiled In
he Pacific Cons, metropolis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
G. ". GRoyTR,
Go. Supt. OF Schools.
Elko, July &c. 1896.

Salt Lake DDmUrrut-At about 9
o'clock this afternoon, while Mra. A.
Hill was ont driving The family horse
in n single. top carriage, the Animal b..
came frightened and run away. Mira.
Hill managed To keep the horse in the
middle Of the road for several blocks.
when 1t wa finally stopped opposite ~
Marks Hospital 10y Mr. Tom Fleming.
Tho lHdy was 80 frightened that she
swooncd, and was taken to Cllmcr's
store. wberJ DR.. Harrison was san.
moncd, aud by proper treatment shc
was brought to n comfortable state al
mind, although terribly unsirung md
PROSTATE froLa night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
VIVA. The SIT, ar coA.t Mods.

The Sentinel learns that Nr. Il. s.
Bernard. OF the Euby. DuudrrGr-s Min
ing Company. viii shortly establish IL
furnace III Eureka fur tie working Of
sgcies, refractory and low grad ores,
which ii i, mr,:, his anticipation. nail
undoubtedly cr"Ltv "a rryurU'I. IA IN or~
su.',t!ug on TIE Pacific CDnst. In..,-
u4nch as .s tcEs patent have not yet b,,n
granted 10 America on TIE furnace and
pTocr-, We Gr" unA1l" to give prr;,,u
iaIs II :ue invention. which originated
Tith u FTrnrLu.ln, and on winch letters
patent have be- = granted ia A~u.tul.l,
spain, EuE,rul, France aud uiL-r cuun.
tics. Mr.. Bernard sly, the iU.IIcc
and process uTr IN successful op.:utI u
III Europe, and tia; SO one can be-
worked here and made to pay. Ano:h-
cr good ~ieatIrr i, the cost OF the Iuyrl.-
ton. lie say n furnace with a daily
working capacity Of - tons can lie cs-
tib!lsLri IL Eureka for $3.50. Tie
iucl use! i charcoal aud coGc, and by
continuation 0! the hra: generate the
economy Is surprising. lie says has
idea i to prov" the patent ~ prnrtica
sdccesS. md then those Wishing I -
purchase furnace, will IT, accommodated.
with the understanding that u royalty Is
to be laid.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
Advertised Letter List.

The following il IL list 81 letters re-.
mniuing in titc po,t"nice at EIko.
July n. iS.G.
Cole: Wilson y 2. Drake: Mny T..
6e"n, LoNi' 1no-r: Geo l.
Wales: Geo II.
Persons calling f"r any Of the above
will please say advertised.
&. II. SrgorLE. J.. 81.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-01
state schoo! Funds.

The second semi-annurl npportion-
mcut of State School Funds. incIudiug
so 10 county funds. to the several dis.
tricts OF ElXo cuunty,.iS q, follows: