davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
ernIn and rre,l.len..

Cmcsoo, H., May lG--lIad the tone Of
the markets for the day been Judged by the
opening prices ON change, the Joy of the
professional bears would have been great.
Wheat differed from everything else Ia hay.
Ing IT, opening prices, which wcrc Nc lower
than last night, the bottom for the day b..
forc noon, however. ther was such general
bulllng Of the market that prices advanced
lAc from the opening hgurcs II was, as
the bulls regarded II, a stride toward 81
wheat The advance was not on cables, or
on foreign ncws, hut against Il and In splte
of H. The bulge here was largely due 10 a
few leading houses. When the crowd was
unloading yesterday the big fellows kent
still, and many thought they wcro get.
ting from under the wheat. when the
market opened this morning about 2c below
where they stopped bullying u two days ago.
they put their brokers Into the pit and With
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Spots opened steady and closed quic,
middling i0c. sales S0i bales. Quota.
lions were ne follows Ordinary, nc. good
ordinary, sii.iOoi low middlinr oeioc.
middling. Toe; good middlIng i0,lo. mid.
ding fair, 10 i5-i0c; fair. n 0.i0c.
Futures opened duh aud closed dull as
follows May, es7@ass; June, o.Oo@eoi;
July, ioooaiooi. August, ioio@iOil; Sep
TENDER. e.70@o7i; October. ete@947i No
vcmber. e.ss@0se, December, e.s0@a 10,
January, af7@o.<s February, o.bs@p50
March. a.osQo.oif sales. <o.2oo bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

lmpors-h &cRR a. Ma TRh.a LAM
9, Ga ewBR, AL. Ho&TRRE Exc.
H. a. steamer, ~ wagons & Total, isi
talcE
EEpore-N 3cRR i.as C, o&swRR, sc.
total, I'm bale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Ordinary, nc; good ordinary size; low
middllng. o 3-iGc; mlddling ooi0c; good
middling, 9JIe; mlddlIng fair, 10 Sic; fair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Corrrr- Common, 1870; ordinary, iCisc.
fair, lfl6c; prime Rio, Sac choice 60 fancy,
2Oisc. old government skq3io; strong
suuAR-purc white l0Ac or white, CkG
csc. yellow clarified, dAG0ilc open kettle.
bhdaAc, refined A, CSC, standard granu
lated, 7'sc plantation Emnulatcd, nc.
powdered, SC; cut loaf Nc; steady.
RIcr-.iouislana, o'l9oc; Carolina, go
ic' quiet
CANNED Ooons Pine apples. si.56 Peaches,
. lbs, standard, 800 lbs, standard. o.
second $50, lbs, standard, S2.Oo. Toma.
toes, lbs, standard, tiOG . lbs. standard,
si.it. Strawberries, tl.75. Raspbcrrics
ti.O Blackborries, fi.i0mi.25. Green gngcs
ti7iCtiS. fears, fi.20di.1a Piums, 81 .Gi
Cfi.1S. Asparagus, s20jCti2A Green corn
" 2a@i.io. orccn peas, ti.Olai.nO. Cove
oysters full weight, H. nc. 2 lbs, Al as
GiIA light weight 1 n. O0@OSc, lbs
$40 CONDENSED milk, Crown, ks.55dbsS
Eagle. $40. Swiss, $50. Salmon, ti.Sa
Sarllncs, 1919 mustard nrlincs, 500
Mackcrcl, tl.50 herring mackefcl, Si.2i;
CANpiEs-Stick, all sizes Ia bxs. pals and
brls, s,ei0c; fancy assorted, S@i5c, extra
fancy, isd2hc, firm.
CHEur-Ncw York factory, 06sc. full
cream, i2diSc; Young America, i3Ctisc.
soar Asn CANpLrs-Soap, 90s5fc. Can.
dies, full weight, sa.Ctoc.
STARCH 3)s@slfc
sAur-saginaw tl.90ei.a5 Per brl: Ohio
river, VI 2otei.2b per brl; sis, fine, u. $500
leo, coarse, si.iOtdi.i5, pkts, 2g.6esc.
MoiAssIs-lsouislana, common TO fair q
| Cteaci prime 10 choice, 33Ct3sc. fancy, 406l
90; coiamon 10 fair, so92oci syrup, eO0ioc
quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE GO PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Steady iddling Cot
ton o-lec-Sales Today, 700 Bales.
The Tone OF the General Market
Steady--.Moats Firm.


The demand for money is active and SUM-
Gent to absorb whatever supply is offered at
current rates, per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
clearinghouse report Is ss follows

The demand for money is active and sum
Gent to absorb whatever supply is offered at
current rates, per cent
The clearing house report is ss follows
Cleanliness balances.
"Wednesday May l6-.-."-.. 9l,ellN l2'9,.S
Thus far this week .'.i Usl,ssAel ssi'e e,a 4,
Corresponding time iSs7-a. Wl ,Ns.N 2hAbp ~
Corresponding time los6.. 7S2,3oS.io HS'sli6'
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing; s. per 1000 premium selling. New
Orleans, 50 discount buying 81 premium
selling Cincinnati, ST. Louis aud Louis
willie, demand par buyings i.5o per 81 600
premium selling
A few mmatcrial changes were made In
The list of local securities today. At the Stock
call board session there were no sales,
bids and offerings being wide apart. The
local cotton market remains quiet and
steady. Sales $50 bales. The New Orleans
spot market closed quiet quotations were
revised, ordinary, good ordinary and low
middling were marked down lice; other
grades unchanged Futures advanced to D
points, closing dull.
Liverpool closed dull, without quoiable
change, with futures dull and advanced !
point
New York spots closed quiet, with futures
advanced 10 points, closing duh.
Hubbard Price Co. say. Today mark.
ct closed dull but points higher. The first
talos Of options did not show very much
tpirt and opened but point above last
evening, but advanced on light port receipts
and pronounced desire TO buy. There Is
very fair request for export cotton, and th,
export mills ere entirely out OF the domestic
market"
IMPORTS.
One hundred aud twenty-five sks bran
Is brls beans and peas, "a pkgs butter, l22
pkgs bacon, 2d2 pkgs boots and shoes,
400 bu corn, ~ pkgs cheese, lG0sks coffee,
POO brls lime, l25 brls cement gi2 SKIS cotton
iced, ears cotton seed, l2l pEgs dry
goods, 81 plSgs engs, 100 brls -four, Di2 bales
hay, "A pkgs hats, 20 Id hogs. 2is nd
sheep, 10 Id cattle q Id horses and mules,
l72 pkgs lard, $4,000 # lumber, 63 pkgs
liquors, 100 hrs meal, II, 900 bu oats, 81 brls
onions, ll0 brls potatoes, cars pork sides,
~ pkgs rice, l25 brls sugar, lp8 pkg tubacco.
100 wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
ueuscheld supplies.

Arrtu-Nonc In market Dried apples,
Qho pef lb from store. Dried peaches, TIC
from store.
fnuu -omnscs, Mcrina, 400 per box,
imperial, $500 per box Lemons, t3.OoM
$50 per box. Bananas, ti.b0a260 per
bunch.
vrorIAnIEs--.onlona 400 per bril- saoo
$3.50. KauL brls, $3.50. half brls $3.50,
Garlic, Soc per 100 Turnips tibosL7o
per brl.
PorArors--Fim; old, tb0@aoo per brl;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Bonds and stocks.

The following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded rs the latest quotations
HANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

LoSnoS, May III. 4 pm.--Consols closed
at W 3i0 Tor money and 001 for the nc.
count
Pans, May i6.-rhrce per cent rcntcs s2f,
OOC for the account
bank cLrAnINos.
Cnc,oo, ILL.,, May iO.-Clcarings were ",
0Ot,0O0.
INV onLrlSs, Ia, May i0-Clcarlngs Of
the banks, 81, 2J2. ii3
NJ. LOUIS, No, Nav i0.-Clcarings, g. i37,
go, balances, 1854, 2io.
Nrw YoRK, May I0-Clcarings. sg7, giQ.
2sJ, balances, s6325, 3oa.
BosroS, Mass, May ti5, go.
265i balances, si,G5S, $40.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May i0..-.Clearings, &,
2O7, az, balances. t2Uo,Sod
PmLAbrFiuA. Pa, May i0..-ClcaringS,
ti2, AZ, 100, balances, t2Oll,s1a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton mnrke, opened quie, and
steady and closed quie, aud steady; mIddling,
svioc. SALES. $50 bales, including none las,
evening Of which 600 70 exporters and 80 10
spinner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

rrricAs rusrsEo LfsfrEsr cures Pun.
oLp BosEs. cakrp hnEAsTs ALI iEyLsszAuos. >
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
on aud rurpsstiu..
x.x xo,s pr, eooas MARKED,

WILMINGTON, N. G., May io.-Turpcntine
Firm ut 3Jisc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Mississippi Valley Route H., y. o. a. I. Il. r.
Leaves Arrlvei
evicksburg FIX 900 am evicksburg Ex.. $50 pm
IN. o. Fnst Mail 1850 pm On. o. Fast Mail $50 IN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Obituary.

Frank Ricdcl. notice OF whose death
appears elsewhere in this issue, has
been for many years n resident of ElSo,
aud WINS noted for his quiet dcIncanOr
and industrious habits. Some two
years since lie visited his old home in
Germany both for the benefit Of his
health. which Ind become somewhat i'm
paired by constant aud sedontary en-
ployment, md to visit lricnlS and reIa.
tiycs Ia the old country. He returned
from the trip greatly improved but Il few
months close attention to his business,
TINT OF shoemaker. again began to tell
on his health and in the latter part of
February he had to give up business.
lie went to tho White Sulphur Springs
about the lSt OF March with the hope
that proper medical treatment, together
with the medicinal properties Of the
water OF the springs, would restore him
to health. Ills hopes. however, were
vain, aud yesterday morning death re-
licyc1 him from his suficrings.
The fnncrnl took place this morning
ct II O'Clock under the auspices Of the
Order OF odd Fellows, OF which he was
M honorud member. Lite's Giful fever
over, he sleeps well. Peace TO his
uglcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Political Asscssncnts.

New York dispatch OF the Oath in.
slant says:
At II session Of the House Committee
OH Printing to-day Galliuger introduced
n number Of employees and cx-employes
Of the Government Printing Office. who
testified TINT they contributed sums
ranging from % cents TO $40 eaol, TO
the New York Democratic campaign
fund last Autumn.
Merely following tho example set by
llustrious predecessors; for IL il n we'll
known fuct that federal officers were
universally taxed for political purposes
during tho administration Of the G.. o.
p, mud an immense revenue derived in
this name TO further tho political MS
pirntions Of the party in power. In the
estimation Of orr Republican friends II
IL q fearful mud degrading thing for
Democrats to follow the example set by
them Ia the past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Notice TO Siockmcn,

DR.. J. TrulIinger, Veterinary Sur
geon, informs us that he has made mr.
rangements to visit Elko at my time
before June 10. 1888, il there ia enough
Veterinary Surgical work to justify n
visit. Orders for work, or castrating
instruments, left at this Office will b.
forwarded to the doctor. Parties hav-
ing ridgling horses to castrate, or cattle
TO spay, should not miss this rare OPP
portunity Of having their work done.
1t will DO remembered TINT the doctor
was here n few days ago md fully
demonstrated his claims rs a Veterinary
Surgeon BY castrating several ridgling
horses md performing several other
surgeon! and dental operations. Timely
notice will be given Of his arrival il
work enough is contracted to justify a
visit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
The MODERN hustle.

The modern hustle is foarfully and
wonderfully made. There aro vnrious
stages and degrees of it. There are elab-
oruiions OF development that amount to
deformity. Big md little are made of
wire and wire springs and wire netting.
There is one serpentine grade, striking
down to the heels of the werner, that is
closely allied TO the spring mattress with
its spiral supports. This ia tho most
gorgeous, Ms we'll "a outrageous. of the
lot. We nrc fond OF n hustle ii il il
good form and shape. We hate n mon
strOsity OF any description. The hand
some figure OF q handsome III il
the h]nudsomest thing on earth. A little
bit Of judicious padding and busting
hightens the effect, but when piled on
too numerous nothing is left to the
masculine imagination, and tho poetry
OF the business is all knocked rs cold as
q wedge. Tho line which the dear
creatures should Try 10 observe is to
make it difficult in their admirers to de-
iermine the renl from the artificial.
Any bloke OF n mun can be caught with
n pretty cork leg II he only thinks il
flesh and blood.-[Eurohn Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
stricken win Paralysis.

Henry Junkins. who for many years
Inns been n guard Mt tho State Prison.
was stricken with paralysis on Sunday
evening. Ills right sido is affected, but
lis physicians have strong hopes OF his
recovery. Thts writer met Mr.. Jun
kin's Mt tho State Prison !ast Saturday.
and at that timc hO was in good health
and. was serving in tho capacity OF
Superintendent OF tho Prison Shocshop.
We found him to DO n worry pleasant.
sociablc old gentleman, aud W trust
that hc will soon be fully restored to
health.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Camp nlcctinp.

Tho Virginia Enterprise is responsible
for The following:
81 notice they Nro going to have n
camp Meeting in Rouo,'' said John Gil
lig yesterday. "G like camp meetings,
though not no infatuated With thom ms |
used 10 bc when | was mitch younger.
| nlso like the pas and enterprise OK
hibitcd by tho citizens Of Rono, but /
think they are mistakou in thinking
that Reno IL n good place for every
thing. II is not ft for n camp meeting
ground. Tho bushes nro not thick
enough around there. iou want a
thick underground OF bushes for q camp
meeting ground"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
lFrom Mondays Daiiy.]
kALMAGUNDI.

School closes for tue term tomorrow.
Another heavy rain visited this locsli-
~ on Saturday night.
Arrived by htsso from Tuscnrora this
evening: +. G. Mounel, John IIol-
man, A. G.. Lee. II. Noxter. f. %IIy,ner.
Orange Wine, tho finest Summer
drink ia the market, at the Bed Rock
Saloon. Try n bottle and he convinced.
Miss Josie Cullen. having flushed
her term Of school at Tecoina, returned
home this morning and will remain here
during the Summer.
Frank Mills. son of D. o. Mills, of
California, died suddenly at Harvard
last Friday after smoking uu unusually
heavy pipe of opium.
Esmem'da N~ews:--James Mooney
paid Aurora u visit this week. lie says
the reported strike there is no sham md
that the rich rock being taken out is
sufficient proof.
MIR. G.. L. Howard has resigned his
position as teacher Of tue Pleasant Val
ley school. He will so down TO Carlin
tomorrow morning for the purpose of
seeking employment rs Il railroad man.
Sundays Examiner has the following
personal item from New York: "AIr.
aud Mrs. W. T. Smith, Miss Wolf, DR..
j. j. Meigs. Miss J. c. Hall and Miss
llisda liccht, the two latter Of San
Francisco, are Mt the Windsor Hotel.
A match game of base ball vas PLAYED
yesterday afternoon between the Little
Giants and the S%hoshones which re.
suited in Il record of 10 TO . in favor Of
the former. The ''kids'' nre highly
elated over their SUCCESS on the diamond
field.
The Supreme Court Of California has
affirmed the Judgment Of the lower
COAT in the Goldcnsen case, and the
dastnrdly iend who brutnlly murdered
Mamie Kelly will nave 10 end his mis-
cradle life at the end of n rope. Good
enou sh.
The California delegation TO The ST.
Loui Convention passed through to-
day Mt Dol The special car devoted
10 their use was adorned with banners
upon which Were inscribed california
Delegation Solid for Clevelnnd." Only
two Nevada delegates were found ia the
party. TO wit: James Mooney and II.
Il. Garraghan. j. W. Dorsey Esq. will
join the party at Wells.
The family Of William Simpson nre
suffering great nfi!ction. The remains
Of the little boy. notice Of whose death
nppcars elsewhere, were inferred ye,ter.
day. His death was caused bv diph-
liberia, md now Mrs. Simpson is suffer
ing with the same dread disease. Mrs.
Simpson Inns II young chill which is lia-
bio to become infected with the disease,
ia which case there will be small hopes
OF It's recovery. Great care should BE-
exercised Icy our citizens to prevent n
spread OF the dreaded malady which is
liable TO become epidemic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Is 10 AInmr'I

The Lyon County Times closes mn
article Oh Stewards recent speech on
the silver question ns follows:
Stewart clnims thet the Government
Inns been playing into the hands Of Eli
gland That Australia might receive tho
benefit, aud explains fully how the
thing is managed. lilo Hlso shows That
there has been n decline In the price OF
wheat from Si.ii per bushcl in 1879 to
go a bushol in 1887. and from 1917
cents n pound for cotton In 1872 to "a
cents n pound in 1887. nll on account
Of tho decentralization OF silver in 1873"
Well. what party hold tho roins Of
government in 1873; md what psriy is
responsible for tho decentralization OF
silvcr7 Aud how does the Tipca no.
count for the fact that II. u. iInycs
vctoo | the bill for the reconciliation OF
tho silver dOllur in 1887
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
GIN HorEr--Bartlett 4 ostreieLer,
Proprieto1.


Propneton.
Valentine walthcrs, Huntingdon; r
Nelson. Dillon, Montana; Thos Taylor.
Chas Davis. Mound; S L Mason, Dem
yer; Gins E Brooks. s F; A NJ Wilson,
Sacmmento; Thos Brophy. Osino; A
Arnhcim. ] q March, Carlin; II 8 Hill.
New York; II Spier. Los Angeles.
Z Manuel, X G Moxter, j W Anderson,
E l. Brown. Il o Hall, G G Myera. J
McRowe, Chas Newly. Jno Holman,
Tuscarom; + l. Drown, p Ogilvie.
South Fork; Jud Dakin, Lamoiile; ] II
hatcher, Sacramento; II n Palmer,
James Crozier, W ID Shaw. S F; G E
Bailey, Francis + yeach, W II Wcther-
Doe, q IL Hollingsworth. vigor OF Life
Co; J II Neboker, Salt Lake City; Geo
n Clayton, Mound; F W Riddle, White
Rock.
Pacillo Dottn, Adobe; E L Brown, Ed
Peterson, California; Cal Willie. Ed
odell, Lnmoille; Thos Brophy, City;
Pete Hanson, Sprucemont; F W Weth-
Grill, Palisade; John Green, Chas Pratt.
W S Yates, Carlin; w Phillips, Sheri-
dan; + Fisher, Halleck.
IN McOemott. Lamoille; A b Miller,
Huntington; Nels Ouderkirk, Mound; J
ID Abel, Fort Halleck; F Fisher. Hal
leck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
General Sheridan.

Notwithstanding the hopeful reports
which have been t,legraphed dnily will,
reference TO q neral Sheridnu'a condi-
ton his improvement secms to have
been Temporary, rs n dispatch dated
Washington, May 81, rays: "Gencrni
S~heridnm's condition has again changed
for the worse, and lie Is now as critical
" i'll rs Mt my time Of his Sickness"
Under these circumstances the d nth Of
LioutennutG General Sheridan is liable
to occur Mt any time md no hope can
be entertained Of his final recovery,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
IFron Wednesdays Daily.I
0ALAAGUNDI.

The indications are favorable for
more rain.
L~ieutepant-G Governor Davis left this
morning for Reno.
T. T. Harris arrived this morning
from q trip to Colorado.
Fine weather now. and vegetation
Aourishing after the rains.
The Tigor of Life concert will be
given on Commercial street this eyeu-
ing.
Mit Polk came down from Halleck
yesterday and stopped over in town to-
day.
The INDEPENDENT has the largest cir
culation Of any paper in Eastern Seva-
da. Advertisers will make q note of
this and govern themselves accordingly.
Miss Matte Nichols, OF Fair Play,
SENDS The following solution to the hen
problem: "If n hen and n half lny nm
ngg and n half in n day and n half. six
hens i'll seven days will lay twenty eight
eggs" ....r
Altn:-It is rather significant that the
Republican State Convention of Nevada
adopted a plank strongly opposing for
cign immigration, and then refused to
renominute Congressman WOODBURY.,
,-l,, 49,. h. -. T
The New York World says: 1.-THE
fact TINT the Equal Rights party enterG
tho Presidential campaign on a plat
form ~iavoriug free whiskey and sugar
proves the great American cocktail is
by no means friendless."
There is no prospect that the Mills
tariff bill will pass this session. The
Democrats in certain localities arc Bit
ter agaiust it while the Republicans are
not certain what amendments they de-
sire to nit Ich to it, hence it will simply
be discussed and laid over. Then what
becomes OF the great political scare on
borax and woul2
The account OF Gen. Sheridan's
death. published yesterday, it now ap-
pears was premature. A dispatch dated
Washington. May Goth. 2:3O A.. II. snys:
General Sheridan has been sleeping
quietly for nbout two hours. There is
no change in his condition. Every one
in the house retired except DR.. O'Neil-
ly II two watchers.
Within the past few days terrible rain
storms have visited Nebraska, and much
damage to property is the result, but SO
far rs known no lives hive been lost.
A farmer named Sweet lost sixteen head
Of cattle and five horses, the water COM.
ing with such force rs to carry them off.
Farmers along the White and Lone
Tree rivers have had to abandon their
houses, many Of whi:h have been car
rird away by the food.
Major John II. Dennis has again TAX
on editorial charge Of the Appeal during
Snm Davis visit to San Francisco
which. the Major says, was made for the
purpose Of securing funds to raise the
mortgage which he (Dennis) holds on
the office. In case OF q failure on the
part Of Davis to rinse the necessary coin
Dennis outlines the future course OF the
Appeal under the now management,
after he forecloses the mortgage, but
cautions his readers that at don't go"
il Davis secures the shekels with which
to lit the mortgage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
DEror HorEL-Clark L Green Proprio-
tors.

DEPor HorEL-Clark L Green Proprie.
Ii II Allen, L Porch, Oakland; VIM
McGinnis, Miss Susie Booth, Mountain
CITY; Joseph jarrett, T~uscnrora; II w
Ross, Austin; John Larson. Savanna. Ill;
Chas Swetlaud. Harry Moore. n Nc
Glaughton, Carlin; 7 S Reader. Terrace;
j S Gregory, Chas Tohin. S f; Mrs J
E Regand, Salt Lake; G Ii Marston,
Sacramento; " Henry, Deeth;
Walter Browne. Huntington; Z @
Howard, HI Young. Pleasant; G H
Coop, " u Tel Co; Mrs Anderson & 2
children, Miss Anderson, T V Copple,
Eureka; J L Moore. E Is whelan, Car.
lin; II G Davis, Carson; Thos Mabon &
wife, Miss Emma Mabon, Miss Jenetts
Mlubon, Allegheny City. Pa; W Lott,
John Wallace, Vim Wallace, A Munson,
A A Smith, Chicago; Philip Carver.
Denver; T. W Stratton. S +; n Polk.
Halleck; E NJ Miller, st Louis; Theo
Dayton. Ii NJ Conner, South Fork; Jas
X McGinnes, Mountain City.
Mrs + v Smith, Mrs jefferson, Car
lin; l. II Emmons, Cincinnati; G W
G~riswoid, IInllcck; L ] Robinson e
wife, Ogden; Chas Camtield, Terrace; J
Leon. Tecomn; Steve Dnkin, Lnmoille;
j W Odds. Capt Gins HaIIett, s L.
A Waller Jr, North Fork; Farley
Foot, Franklin, Idaho; Milton S Peters,
Princeton, Ill; l. L Levy, S F; ] Leon,
ruscnrorH;J j Wisemnn, Wells; James
Mattos, Boise City; W II HIVES. Salt
Lake; Kit Uooten, South Fork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
Advortiscd Letters.

Following Ia n list OF letters ro-
manning IN tho Posloilicc at Elko. Sat.
urdny, May &c. 1883:
Bruce q o, (2) Hollis 4 D..
Nelson jacob, OGord " G,
PiIcra NJ. Page l. W,
White George. Wright Showoll A.
Persons calling for any Of tho above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. =. SAIIu +. NJ.