davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
GRAIN md PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF XEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

Wheat has seemingly settled down into a daily monotony
OF speculation Less than 100000 bushels dealt
In yesterday with only variations In pnces. Cables
were quiet and steady ca'iy but closed weaker North
western receipts were liberal but ccJ1nccs were mod
Chicago reported the sale there OF 100000 bushels
cash wheat, and this supplemented by the estimates
Of 'Ihe Cincinnati Price Current" which placed the
in farmers hands az 20 cent against 80 per
cent last years big crop. These influences rallied
prices that they showed final change. The
May nom II OG1 a*l O6'- u 81 OGsasi 0G July
staitd at al OO's aud ranged nom al CO.. u al oO'a
81 0Oia. Cash VAS strong. with only 10000 bushels
sakea for export
Less tnan 2OUuOJ bushcl, chang hands Pun airi' ais
however. SPOT lot, were SHADE better, with $1,000
bushels taken by shippers
oats on the spot steady and quiet options Were
IL q cent lower on heavy Western aril'aIs.
Lard weakened on large receipts q swine West Inc
options closed on S4j points, There WU.c sales OF 80
ucicts for export by next weeks steamer.
Fiul quotations Wc:ct $500.
Whei-Febrlary, 81 IO', March 81 1Oia May II od's
June. IL O3s July, II O0t4 December, 81. cents.
C1rn-Fcbruaiy. % VI lrch. 81 - May JJt4 cent?.
Oat--Fcbruary. 52ia May, jli4 c"nt-. -.
May, 10 o..
Ncw-York, Philadelphia baltimore and Io-pn were A.
follows Wheat. iS352 bushels; corn y so bushels.
oats. 5697i hushcl, total grain 77soo bushels hour
- 123 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and St Lout
tho arrival, Wheat. 3 $50 bu>n.l, corn, l31 -
bushels; oats, 10i,ldO bushels tsrl grlln -3O3Oi
bushels -four, 1896 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
INVESTIGATING DEMARESTS ACTS
THE RoCKLAND COUNTY GRAND JURY STILL
BrSY-MORE QUEEH DEALINGS.

THE ROCKLAND COUNTY GRAND JURY STILL
BUsY-MORE QUEER DEALINGS.
The R0ckland County Grand Jury devoted all Of
yesterday consideration Of the charges Of forgery
against Assemblyman Frank p. Dcmarcst. but de
cision reached. Ills friends In state OF
nervousness which is plainly apparent from the eager
ness Of inquiries as TO from NewCity.
The true story of Demarests queer dealings with
Callahan d Gartlan is as follows; Demarcst in his
many capacities a member Of the town board Of
ClarSstown has opportunity Of charging for great
variety Of services for that township His bill for the
last year, made mp OF small items. amounted to
s4l2 49, This bill was presented recently 10 tho
board, audited by them at Its face and placed on the
town audit for payment by the tax collector. Mr.
Marks. The bill is in Dcmaresrs own handwriting
and was sworn TO by him before Justice George a.
Wyre, on November %. 1890. one OF the charges
reads: "Novembcr . 1890. Paid 20 Callahan Gartlan.
statloners supplies for the several pollngplaces
s24 25'
Last Friday, when the Town Board met its members
were astonlsied 10 receive from County Clerk Crum
a bill sent hm that day from Callahan & Garian for
$16 % for the identical supplies for which Demarst
had sworn he paid on November last ga %. The
firm, who do business at No. 80 Pine ST., New York
CITY, requested payment of Mr.. Crum. The Is dis
crepancy and the unpaid bill reused the interest Of the
board and they Immediately sought all explanation.
Justice scheck designated TO represent the
board and on saturday night he went to Mont Moor
had not paid the b but pointed to addressed en-
veope on his desk and said There's letter and
check for Callahan & Gartan. ready 10 be nailed
lie treated the affair tr!ning. What explanation
he made as the charging up ZIG % bill at ga 20
is not known.
At New-Cty yesterday the town clerk. Edward
Buchenan. exhibited from his official files the sworn
bill Of Demarest, and tho tax collector, Matthew H.
Marks who was present, showed his Textbook and said
he mailed Demarest a check for S4l2 Is on wednesday
morning. 1t is not unlikely that an investigation Of
some more items OF Demarest's accounting will be made
by the Town Board. A striking Illustration OF the
Assemblymans cunning is shown in the fact that he
charged the town his legal fee. one per cent, being
- rents not paying a bill of S2I 20 winch was
really SIG 80 account. - 49,,
The most nervous among the crowd which
now assembled at Ncw-(tty are the officers OF the
ROckland County Industrial Association ana Others
near before tie Grand Jury and testify as TO The
Gambling carried at the assoc alton fairs with the
mil cOgnizance of Assemblyman Demarest their preS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
LIVE STOCK MAEKETS-1Y TELEGRAPH.

Bunao. g.. l2Cate-Reccipts for the past % hours
lego head total for week thus far. time
last week 1900 consigned through. 1850. Of which
1870 10 Ncw-YOrk; sale, co. marset nm and ut
hanged sheep and Lamls-Eccclp:s Tor H.. pat u
hours 200 head total for week thus far ~ 800; Tor
sane tine last week. 27.01 consir.d through. 1000
81 which 1000 10 NcwYOrk; on SALT 400; fair de-
msnd prices shade lover than YESTERDAY sheep choice
~ 2udt5 - good 10 choice - SjdsJ - com
mon 70 fair - 2'a94 50; lambs choice to extra 81 30
ds6 O.: pOOI - choice. rGdTG 30; common to fnr,
q 25dt5 % Hogs-i."ccpis for the paat % hour-
1870 head total for week thus far oIGO; for sanr
!a~t consigned through = 30 OF
which G,SG0 10 Ncw-York; sale. 500 market dull
and shade lower; mediums heavy ard mixed. ~ 7o@
- - light 70 heavy Workers ~ 70dS3 ~ pigs. - 10
Chicago Feb. i Tho Evening Journal rePoris
stronger; steers, prime to fancy q $3.50 80 common
- medium. So JOd4i; and hclfcr, 81 5Od+3 %
,tocktrS -}d53 go UogS-Reccpt>. $1,000 head ship
monts 1900; market lower; rough and 81 90
asa So mixed and packers, 80 40dS3 -; primo heavy
and butchers weights s3 56ds3 81 light s5 i5ds3 30
Sheep Receipts 12C0O head shipments. 1000 market
active natives - 7jdfJ 30; Westerns, ~ 40
aF5 O5 Texas fed - Oj lambs ~ 75dfG o5
St. Louis, Feb. 12Cattle-Reccipts $50 head ship.
mcnt strong good TO fancy natives, - 90
as p fair 70 good natives. 80 sGai 90 ,tocers ana
feeders 30df3 4O Texans aad Indians, ~ jOdS4 ~
Hor-Rccelp; 41oohsad shipments go marset o%c scr
- 4O Light, fair 70 best, % 2Jd@3 3d. sheep-IIei;
ccpts 800 head shipments. 200; market steady good
% choice e4dS5 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Ncw-Yofk. Thursday. Feb. l2-BEIY ES-Receipts, Ia
poftlton alive. COth,: - caroads we're due lato
il Tie DAY. Nothing doing IN IN. c'tte yaid, Gccl.
Cr Or .'ed beet dun at steady prices. TT G'.ds.c
10Y common , 70 ,Nti s.ac' ShieasG dc,,ed wa $50
Private cable udVice' received by La,taans COMPANY
SIG. yer n and American ster- ar duh at l0',Gl2c
estimated dressed weight. sinking the olai
for Nh. Goldsmith the Richmond IN with 45o cntI"
aud -! quarters o. BIT should get OH Friday and Lc
The Trinidad catres 10 Blmuga st tatte and 50 shop
MlLCH CoWs-No flesh arrivals. Dealer, rep0:t a
and very few cows exceed 40 per head
.ae fo'r to aooi veal. I'D a; 5dsc; aat prime %
choice nueks CONT DO at stes:e. 49,. ,..
County Hr,ne a. hyh a, ne and nue. sa!yss at ."
lyeiaee, at Be per N 3 vcal.. 10, =. at Che do
Hume = Mullen; bob. at - 80 per he1d.
bl, nh9ea = PssW%Gy Veal ~ lM D., At re per ~
81 Goth-,b. crHaad a. Jcr,r, city. and
carloads a. Hobohen. Four carloads went direct 10
ahou, Wednesdays figure. Lambs were not plenty. and
good stock was wanted az steady prices GOOD to prime
LAMBS sold at - J0Ge7. Twenty-Five spng Lambs sold
Dres Cd mutton UNCHANGED at 7aoc only few choice
heavy weth exceeding sgc dr.'>ed iamb, QUIT ~
Oh free supplies. and selling at tJa$o p.r areas
Sacs-Dli. nback & pe%cy: 90 VI chlsan Lambs
~ s,i2 Il >tan sheep, s7i2 n At - / ruck l4o n.
D Harrington: 1870 mixed Bura!o Sheep. % n at
g . Ioi do. 80 H. at g %; 90 Stato Lambs 20 H.
& 3 sosq E1 OF z: S e. head cafo,
ss, do o ana alive Ha an at head o bcdrs Ghaa
NORMALLY duh at - 70d$4
at 4oai.c for heavy; sake f5r medium weigh, Sic
light lower Jerseys and 81 f0c for light upper Jsrrys
Hume Mullen sold: state Pigs. lo5 N average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
COTTON MARBETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Feb. - p. m.--Cotton-Thc sales OF tho
DAY include $500 bales American. Futures closed quiet
NJ :: aGy. Amcrlcan-Milillnc. low mlddlng claus g,
February d'vcry, 006G "A GlGid; February aud March
delivery. 0O.Gidi Gl-0d; March and April delivery.
63GId BUYERS AR ami MAY delivery. 8G4dj ieid
MAY and June delivery > 1-54d buy June aud July
d,Ner, lOGid Hers; July and August delivery,
l26id sellers; August and Scptem or delivery 1lGi@
l.jid: september and october dlVery o0id5 I0-0id
GALVESTON. Feb. l2.-'otton 81 adv; mddlng 0 316c
low niddIng Ole; good ordinary 1850; net and
1898 bal export. coostwsse. L4ll lales
.alrs. al3 bales: stock. G9lSl bales
Norfolk Ib. IL steady midGling. &c net and
p int SO bales eNorts coastwse. 2.e23 bales
saes. .O37 bales stock $50 bales.
savannah, Feb. l2C o,ton quiet; middlng, She; low
mlddliug 7fsc good ordinary. Ihc; net and gross
2oii exports coastwise 500 bales: sales.
$50 bales. stock. .23I bales
Naw.Orirnns Feb. Il. ottOn stHady mlddllnc. &C
'ow m!dlllng 10 good ordinary. li.l6c; net re-
ceipts. 30 b'l.s gos- 1856 tnls- exports to Gr'a
Br tain 1870 bales coastvisa $500 bales sales 900
bales. stock 3jl 90i bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

S9'! q 1891 t. T. S 1; SO Il ss3'8
but sss The a SRs S: T
ssmsT yo @ tn: 40 "a
ss si Soc vH asrs sss
Tacw N%SS,t'p Crude ;ss rSSiss.E.a
winter $2c 1eaehed. sping Bic; extra bisa Cf..
a s natural spring erS oacRd
Extra 5 ssacSs nt snpo5ct 'aa s spring pl
italian, O5a6sc Straits. osc Bank. PC.
u SeE QUIET S n easy dqf5a 'f@s
Su! sn 10 s%n sr abos It 5 es
Ga Rryssf far. Ss G
hence e NSTsastG 100 sh. refined Is s,sn MS
SeHca EeS 4 NSr t. s sS LS eo,d
seed - British Gark 4 MaI:.:rs hence . Santos.
,deo case OIL Igc md 2lc British bark MAGNOLIA Ship
Ia ap& S D"f BS aSsl f se1$
RS ''fe 70, Cd stsn 49, 3D. '"e 'H'e
PROVISIONS ORK-Had a fair export inquiry, and
prices were steadily maintained. The West weakened
e on prTaS Of SSs qud se B a' IS @
"a and so TrS 3 f2g g r SsY' S: s 81 So
i, ~ sae F ns cry y 5ss 5PS q
Packet Us. s. 5ods So Plase in SbIs s7ss7 g
MFNTs.steadily held and in falr. request sales,
S Sses quoted r'tSf n,if
NJ TfsS9 sa but Ssd % sS
Chicago March 'hST; RI ;9d a g Soas. S.
9n:Sd T ;dd "a ar deTe1d P Pncon ~ lsO az
of Goa ar s aS Sdn
The close. however. va: somswhat tcadlsI CASH
quoted safes $50 to for next . weeks 81 stsa%er
@ ,c SSra sS..S !, sSs
s% & oIsa Ga s 5s sSsIs
IN & tsSa fss . SP' a G IN sst
p Tse aand . GosSs @ fs'
vi, r. ssd : 2' do S'e ot Sa DO
sTs'e ss sp ar sss tubs Fails sJs s
snsT eso. g f s: to
20 o Stat aay wrss s nGf to t4"s go s3
2l5esc 9o9sa iosIsc tar lsa;tcc western psTy
i%455$yy: Iss:'D. '';ss: iiS5si24 sd
CHEFsE-Thc,e was further slight advance ~ prices
today. with fairly active trade repoed stat Factory
White, 1cadio'sc me csaio%S; goo! to pygne, q;
ST. t. sIp9 s. s@%S TO sS s.o jass
WGsn no SiG%c rSHD,y. ... Skins ., @9' c
continued dull. and price. suHer,d a fm,ncr decline
Soravescrg. Gs,h a'a.2c s51r,vcstcrn 2isa2i'.c;
Gaec In hid OoomarGarne firm; city. 1ll6c; sales.
1l5 hhis 5'sdj ll.6'.
STGARS-R AW-Quiet for the day. but held nrmly
about 1000 bags cent? fugll 90 tst (withn
dav two j,c. Fair refining quoted At Sac Centrl-
fuyal sac: do cost and freight 7iGd3i2c
RErIXED-Fairly active ard nrg Crushed 0sci C%'
esc Mould ~" C?c or F ~, ,Ny 7;iCc w rGa
yTa Sa5 iiec Extra "c 'g ,c cn T Ss
yellow. 5T5 3.1Gc.
TALTOW-In moderate request NJ steady prices ;
prize city quoted a: lll6c. Sales 100 hhds 1li6c
WOOT-Thc dealings in domestic stocks this market
show little inrroise over the previous wech but IN
most where fu lines w'r placed hs seller obtained
GOOD rates and the only conPnt they haie T. make Is
over r,ily poor condfOn ~ trade. Quotations
ore: Xxx fleece. &c fall TNas 1919 fall California.
l5d17c: spring do. Hole; pulled, 25di5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
DISAPPEARANCE or 4 POSTMASTER.
w. w. TREDwELL LEAVES sHEEPsHEAD BAY
RUMoRs DENIED BY HIS FATHER.

w. w. TREDwELL LEAVES SHEEPsHEAD BAY
RUMoRs DENIED BY HIS FATHER
W. W. Trcdven, postmaster at sheepshead Bay.
l.. l.. has not been seen since he left his nome on
Monday morning. Mr. Tredwell is thirty-sx years old,
and has wife and child few years old. There
rumors anoat at sheepshead Bag that Tred~ell
had broken open registered letters and had not set
his accounts with the Postoce Department before lie
left home. II also said that he had left letter
for his wife limiting at suicide. II said that the
missing man, who had always been of unsteady habitS
had probably away to South America or somewhere
else on a sailing vessel one man had heard ina,
there had been shortage Of $40 in his accounts winch
had been made good by the father.
All these stories, except the fact Of tho disappear
ance. denied by tho missing mans father
AlanSOn Trcdwell. Of the firm Of rredweD slote ~
Co., Broadway and ChamberS-st., who lives at No
100 Leferts Place, Brooklyn.
any son has enemies at shecpshead Bay said
the elder Mr. Tredwell. with visible emotion, "and
they have taken advantage of his absence to spread
these malicious stories. | will tell you the whole
story. II is painful enough without the false add
tons. My son went to shccpshead Bay two or three
years ago, married and settled down postmaster In
connection with real estate business. lie did wei!
For nine years he had not touched drop of liquor,
but about two weeks ago he went on spree and
negd ted his business His wife, who is deputy post
master, however, attended to his business salts
facorily. | heard Of my sons drinking and Of his
disappearance, and for fear that everything might
not be right went down there yesterday to see how
his accounts stood. Everything straight. There
not dollar wanting The official quarter was
just up, and the amount due the Government, 500,
was made up and forwarded His wife is attending
the Office and everything is running as usual. When
my son gets over his spree l expect 10 him back
attending 10 his duties"
Young Trclwel formerly employed BY the
Pacific Mail steamship Company whose service he
left after being accused Of opening express pack
axe unlawfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

OOtIEE-I;o the spot had less demand to.day ouS
t1e general feeling was one Of trmncs,. 80 quo',,u
nrc. Sales, 800 bags No. :, lac 80 boss 10 to
airNe l13lc; and 900 bag, No g, ana > 20 y.
shipped, at l7.iic FOR NS Z Mild eowth- had light
INQUIRY. Sales, zoo bag. Central American, private terms
Va speculative account there stronger laFk, WIN
gen al advance Of jd1O points dcNerl's aiter he
current month Speculation reached moderate aggfegdt
WIN some little covering OF shorts INC clos was
s'dy All the foreign account, were hlthcI, anu ~
shange at Rio advanced to l92c, both OF when haa
suel Hthenne effect. Small arrivals at Rio ana the lu
var horsa deiverics also contributed the rise ayre
gained Adll ir and Hamburg closed Ida pig; LonGon
.6s q Arru IS, I'd May, 55f Sd June 7iS 81 july
9 s9o 81 Eio quotes Regular first GO kIo,l nonGa.
,ecepts n Rio Tuesday 1000 bags "Wednesday 1000
bags; Rio cearancos TO United States, 3+OUO Dags
10 cicaraces TO Europe, 1000 bags; Eio
ceilts in santos TUESDAY 9O0O bags, "wednesday
l2o) bags Santos to,k. $4,000 bags Santos market
g F6rgay H. 1891, o93 600 Paes same time $50
l,JlEo91 bags time 1899, 3,0iS 600 bags cceptS
NJ Santos Jnly TO February IL. 1891 2,3N,0Q0 bags
same tine 800 j3j Oo0 h1gs same time loo0; O3loOJ
bags Total sales here to-day, $3.50 bags a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

started for Washington TO consult the National Civil
Service Commissioners at that city. They will remain
at the Capital until the close OF The purpose
Of the visit is for interchange OF views regarding the
operation OF the Civil Service law consider
suggestions that have been made for its amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Fob. IL, rs p. m.-Bc,f pork. hans and
bacon in poor demand Cheese in fair demand. IalloW
and turpontlne poor demand Ro.in IN fair demand
Lard-spot and futures in poor demand prime w stern
si0t and February pos 81 March and April cas!
at 3os sd Wheat aud nour In poor demand Corn.Nr"'
in poor demand futures I'm fair demand mixed Wc-tfn
spot and February steady at 6s Aid March steady 1
- Sd April steady at 5s Tad Hops at Lonfon-laclhc
Coast In fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
OIL MAKKETS.

OH city Perm. teb. 12-Natonal Transit ccrtilicac'
opened a. 7oIc highest SOl1c lowest. 19A2e; closed '
sales 10000 bbs: ccaHnccs l42 600 h6ls; ch1tF'''
1887 bbls shipments 1887 bbls 30 i2S h-.
Pittsburg. Feb. 12.--petiColm dull National Ifsnsls
ccftfcatcs opened at 794c closed 137sc highest sOs'
lowest. 192c. .....
bradford, Penn. FEB. Il -Naonal Transit certhea'
opened TJc highest eUire lowest 7Dc closed fVs'
Clearances 800, 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

STAINED.

ord narv............U c. Low Mddlng......7Ts
strict OF Ordinary.......7 iMd1ug .....-.o ll-l0
In speculative line. there moderate degree OF
activity but very irregular prices. ~ the Outset the
"bu" ,!dr hsa control OF the market ana prices Wert PUT
Jaf POINTS. with buying Tor short a.
Stronger Liverpool advice, had most 90 DO with tn
buoyancy. tur I interior arrivals were posted
there wa sentiment attended win ire'r rerE
by iOrg. lAr r-ult va drcuu" ~ GGI IointA from
the TON closing weak Sales. Is 600 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
GRAYD ARMY OFFICERS.

Roston Feb 12.-Arthur a. Smith, OF Colcralne,
elected commander of the Massachusetts, Department
~ the Grand Army Of the Republic to-day. and James
Il Churchill Of Worcester. senior vce'commander'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

Warehouse de iyerles since February /. 1891 New.
YORK. lo21Ji bags; Baltimore, 0,3J2 bags NcwOreans
sal bags total. 1861 b'cs.
toIION-On the spot ruled quiet at unchanged prices
Sales 1913 bales for export and 31 bales for consumption
Fort receipts l9lOl bales, against 81 So bales this day
last week. ana 5Gl bales this day last year Crop move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Ccetures an0 ttleelln9s.

COOPER UNION Free SATURDAY. Night Lect-
" ures In the GREAT HALL At o CLoCk-feb ~
the lecture will be delivered by Mr.. JOHN W. WEiDE
MEYER on CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" (Inustrated).
No tickets required Doors closed at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
c,y,r srpvrcr COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The members OF the state Civil Service comnis ,o
ne. at the Gilsev House Yesterday and after siSi'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
The Reno University.

The air of Reno is filled with
charges against the State University
students and the way in which the
institution is conducted. Some of
these charges are of such a nature
that they ought not be made unless
there is the fullest, possible proof. 1t
is quite evident that there is a screw
loose somewhere, and many Reno
people decline tn send their children
there, but send them to California in
stead The new President seems to
have no discipline whatever and the
tone of the institution is lower than
ever.
Nevada has spent a good deal of
money and the taxpayers of the State
have tried hard to have some pride in
the State University, but the institu-
ton seems to be passing from bad to
worse and was never worse than now.
The present Board of Regents ought
to investigate the matter ard find out
what is the matter, and endeavor to so
reform the general conduct of tt o
University until the taxpayers who
support it, can feel that it is really an
educational institution. i Carson APP
peal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11

1t seems that when our State officers
live in Carson and attend to their
duties personally, they can commence
nineteen days later aud get their
work done two months earlier than
when they live in the State of Cali
fornia.
Attention is directed to the new
advertisement of j. Rosenstock's Dry
Goods store which appears in another
column, Mr.. Rosensteck is constant
" receiving new goods of the latest
patterns, and when you want anything
in his line you will do we'll to give
him a call. If you have been in the
habit Of sending away for your dry
goods, pause before making your next
order and go and inspect goods and
ask prices at Rosenstock's and you
wal conclude that you are losing
money by sending away, when you
can buy anything you want just as
cheap at home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
A Close Call.

Yesterday afternoon about l:3O a
fire broke out in the wood shed in
the rear of H. Chase's grocery store,
and in q few minutes the ched and
another small frume building were in
flames. For time it looked as
though the main store and all the
surrounding structures were doomed,
but fortunately there was no wind,
and after a great deal of hard work
the fire Was got under control. 1t
was with difficulty that the flames
were kept from spreading to the
frame building occupied by VIM.
Butler, which, had it caught, would
have fired the adjoining houses and
undoubtedly laid the whole block in
ashes. The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is supposed that it
caught from pile of ashes which had
been deposited in the alley near the
wood shed. Had the wind been
blowing like it was the fore part of
last week, a general conflagration
would have been inevitable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
TO the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT will be
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
ago paid, for IS yehr in advance, or
SO at the end of the year; and to
town subscribers by carrier at % cents
Il week, or $40 for year if paid in al
vance. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 year il
paid in advance, or So if paid at the
end Of the year. IL you want the
worth of your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gem Hotel--BartIett & Ostreicher,
Proprietors.

Gem Hotel--Bartlett & Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
Miss Henderson, ruscarora.
Master Henderson, do
Dan Ross, do
Ed Morgan, do
David Baum, do
Al Parker, do
@ B Bengan, Virginia City.
Ed Kavanaugh, Battle Mountain.
r Farrell, Carlin.
B Altube, San Francisco.
J Altube, do
Co v Allen, do
W. Nourse do
G w Mowan, do
e Dotta &c Family, South Fork.
Tom McCool, Mound.
Mrs Booth, Gold Hill.
A q Markham, Denver.
Geo II Lilliau, do
is Storey, Belmont.
Mrs } Ludkin & child, Auburn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
Depot Hotel--CIark & Green, Pro-
prIetOrs.

Depot Hotel--CIark & Green, Pro-
prIetOrs.
Mrs VIM Todd, Carlin.
r r Bigelow, Reno.
L Malatesta & wife, Tuscarora.
d p Gregory, WD-lsworth.
Mrs Streeter G. 3 chldn, Lamoille.
IS Jewett, do
A O Robbins, Ogden.
F Voun, Denmark.
j jacobson, do
j r Batty, San Francisco.
II l. Espinger, do
Jas @ Dunphy, do
A @ Carruthers d wife, Denver.
S G Weston, lone Mountain.
f McCntcbeon, do
A M Baum, Palisade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
To The Public,

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart &
Froeich, us well as for the transac-
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment Of bills, collection OF
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKuAsT IL FRoELICH,
BY 9. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, Nov, Nov. 10, 1850. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-11
Card of Thanks,

hereby return my sincere thanks
to the people of Elko for their assist.
ance in putting out the fire which SO
nearly destroyed my property yester-
day afternoon, and to the Elko Water
Co., for the water supplied without
which all your efforts would have been
in vain.
III. CHASE