davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

company is issuing stock at lower rate Of
interest than is provided by the charter,
and he therefore wished to examine the
books. The matter was held under ad-
yisement and decision will be given on
Thursday.
The case of Writ VS.. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company was then re-
suIned, and the defendant produced testi-
mony to show that the plaintiff was at
work during part of the time that he
claimed to be disabled by the injuries for
which he seeks damages
James Il. Writ, the plaintiff was re-
called, and seemed to have lost all recolec-
ton of the past, as he failed TO identify
his signature to the receipt he had signed
in favor of the B. ~ O. Relief Association.
and was unable to recolect that he had
ever been member of that organization.
He also denied that Dir. Brown ever at
tended him or any of his family.
When Mr.. Bird had finished his cross
examination he remarked, well, guess
that will do, Mr.. Writ, and | wont trouble
You any more
This ended the testimony and argument
WAS begun.
At Tuesday afternoons session Of
superior court, Mr.. Higgins proceeded
with his argument to the court, in the
case of Writ vs. the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad Company, and spoke until
4.20 o'clock, when court adjourned until
10 O'Clock yesterday. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Higgins made his argument to the
jury. He spoke until II o'clock and
was followed by Mr. Bird for the de-
fence. The latter spoke until the noon
recess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
THE KEYSTONE AFFAIRS.
Mayor Stewart Receives Reply Fro
the President--Attorney- General He

Mayor Stewart Receives a Reply Fro m
the observation-disclosures General Hem
sell.
As.oclated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Nothing
transpired publicly to-day that was Of
any great interest in the financial and
political appearance that has been con-
vulsing this city.
Attorney-general Hensel had con-
sultation with District-attorney Graham
and City Solicitor Warwick in regard to
the cooperation of the state with the
city in the suit against John and James
Dobson, sureties for Bardsley, to re-
strain them from selling the Bradford
mills to satisfy a Judgment given them
by Bardsley to indemnify them against
loss of forfeiture of his bond.
The expert accountants who are going
over Bardsley's accounts with the state
are progressing rapidly in this work and
expect to make report in few days.
Late last night Mayor Stuart received
reply from President Harrison in
answer to his letter requesting that the
President use his authority to further in
every way the investigation that is
being made into the affairs of the Key
stone Bank.
The letter of the President will not
be made public until it is presented to
city council at its meeting tomorrow.
The investigation committee of coun-
ellis after adjournment yesterday, de-
cided not to meet again until Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
IN GENER1L.

The miners Ill Polk county, Iowa, have
returned to work at tine old prices.
Secretary Blaine's health continues to
improve at Bar Harbor, and he drives out
every pleasant day. He sees few visitors.
Mrs. Frances James, widow Of the late
George p. K. James, the English novelist
and historian, died in Eau Claire, Wis,
Tuesday, aged 30 years.
James Hughes. secretary of Assembly
23l, knights of Labor, convicted in
Rochester, New York, of extortion, was
Tuesday sentenced to one years impris-
onment
A policeman named Whispell, who
brutally beat Charles D. OiConnell, in
New York, on. the day of General Sher-
mans funeral, was dismissed from the
force Tuesday.
Tuesday was as dark at Bangor, Maine,
as the yellow day" eight years ago. It
was so dark at noon that all the electric
lighting currents We're pnt on. The cause
cannot be explained, unless it be smoke
from forest fires
a terrible wind storm struck Pierre, D.,
at $50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
accompanied by binding dust, which
plunged the city in total darkness for 25
minutes. The storm caused the tempera-
ture to fall from 80 in the shade to almost
e shs dfr e point and frost was threat
The suit Of Owen Sweeney against the
New York, New Haven e Hartford Rail
road Company for S500o0 damages, tried
in the superior court of New York, has re-
suited In a verdict for S27, 500 for the plain
tiff. While brakeman in the employ of
the company Sweeney received Injuries
which crippled him for life.
DR.. Griffith j. Thomas, a resident physi-
clan at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, died
Tuesday from blood poisoning. On Sum
day he assisted at a surgical operation and
the poison entered his system through
boil on his wrist. He was only % years
old and took first honor in his class at the
Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia
As train on the Burlington & Missouri
railroad YVES passing under bluff, near st.
Joseph, Missouri, Tuesday morning, an
immense mass of dirt and rock crashed |
down the bank and knocked the engine |
and mail car off the track and wrecked |
them. w. A. Waddington, engineer; j 5. |
Haddock, fireman, and d. McManus were |
injured, the first named fatally.
A Water-spout burst near san Luis Paz. /
in the state of Guanajuato, on Sunday, the |
water from which swept away many
houses and cattle, uprooted trees; in fact,
for space of three miles, the width Of the
current the country was completely
devastated. 1t is not known how many
lives have been lost. Hundreds of people
are homeless and in destitute condition
Willoughby Dozier died about year
ago from the effects of a sunstroke He
carried an accident policy, and suit was
brought on the policy in the United States
circuit court in Kansas City by the benefit
ciary. The court sustained the demurrer of
the defendant, on the ground that sun
stroke is not an accident, but disease of
The brain, arising from natural and known
causes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
CECIL COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The Conventions Work Yesterday
YOmnE nemocraey in Control.

The conventions Work Yesterday
YOUNG Democracy in Control.
ELKToY, Mn, June o.-The Cecil county
Democratic convention met to-day in the
court house and nominated the following
tickets
Clerk of the court-James T. Graham.
Register of wills-Reuben Il. lamar.
States attorney--Austin L. Crothers
SheriH-George Il. Mckinney.
County commissioners - jeremiah O..
Price, Jr, Andrew Anderson, A. j. II.
Cameron.
House of delegates-Wiliam T. Beeks,
G. Frank Kirk, ]. T. Groves.
Judges of the orphans court-Dayid p.
Davis, James McCauley, James NJ. Evans.
Surveyor-Frank Hindman.
Delegates to the state convention-Dr.
y. n. Crawford, John :. Writ, p. l..
Thomas, ). G. Rowland.
Resolutions were adopted i'll favor of
Hon. Frank Brown for governor and the
reelection of Hon. A. z. German as
United states senator.
The following county executive commit
tee was then chosen: First district, Il. NJ.
Crawford Second DIR. j. v. Wallace
Third, composing the central committee. S.
j. Keys, Charles w. King and Charles H.
Smith, Fourth, no member announced
Fifth, Charles T.. Beatty; Sixth, Dr. Z, II.
Crothers; Seventh. Jefferson NJ. Boyd;
Eighth, Vim, G. Mullen; Ninth, Dr. j. b.
Slieer.
The convention was controlled BY the
young democracy headed by senator Writ
as against Albert Constable's faction Of
the party
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
a ooWARDIY AssAssINA rloN.
A mississippi Constable Shot Down From
WILL. ......

A mississippi Constable Shot Down From
Ambush While In Charge of a Prisoner.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CANTON, MISS, June 10-There oc-
CURED IA miles south of here last night
about o'clock, one of the foulest assas-
sinations known in the annals of crime,
Constable B. F. Ried being the victim
of the fiends.
Yesterday Jim Harris, Jr., and Archie
Green had difficulty in which the for
mer shot the latter in the leg with
shot gun Harris brought suit against
Green before Justice Galloway charging
him with an attempt upon his fHarris')
life. Upon hearing the fact showed
that Harris acted in self-defenee and no
was discharged.
Green, although shot by Harris, was
bound over for his appearance before
the circuit court and was placed In
custody of Constable Ried, who took
him in buggy and proceeded home,
intending to keep him there over night
and bring him to Canton to lodge him
in jail to-day. The distance is four
miles. When within a quarter of
mile of his residence he was to enter
lane.
Leaving the wounded prisoner in
the buggy while shutting the gate Ried
was shot by a concealed assassin in o
briar thicket ten miles distant. Nine
slugs entered his body under the right
shoulder, causing almost instant death.
Jim Harris, the father of the man whom
Archie Green had the difficulty with,
was heard to swear vengeance yester-
day against the latter and is now under
arrest. Eight additional parties are
suspected and were arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

General John Mcneil dropped dead in
disease. He was III years Old. He be-
came generally known through what is
sometimes called the Palmyra massacre
he having ordered the execution Of 10
Confederates because of the refusal of
Confederate General Porter to release one
Andrew Allsman, whom General Mcneil
claimed had been unlawfully imprisoned
The international Typographical Union.
in session in RoH,n, Tuesday listened to
an address mad hy Frank Thomson of
the Cigar Makers Union, and vpte was
passed to endorse the blue label cigar. Re
marks in the interest Of the American
Federation of Labor were made by Presi.
dent Gompers of that organization. It was
voted. that all changes relating to hours of
working be referred to a special commit
~ % nYa - -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

CHEsTERTowN, Mp, June 9.--The Demo-
cratic nominating convention for Kent
county to-day nominated the following
ticket:
Clerk of the Court-Dr. S. G. Fisher.
Register of Wills-James T. Dixon.
Sheriff Edw. j, Plnmmer.
State Senator-William i. Hepbron.
House of Delegates-r. Romie Strong,
J. Fletcher Wilson.
States Attorney-William NJ, Stay
County Commissioners-R G.. Morgan,
I. J. Shallcross. George Rodenhiser, John
Groves, II. s. Wilson.
Orphans Court Judges-R. f. Moffett,
j. 5. Harris. Samuel Burgess.
Suryeyor-Milton Melvin.
A resolution was passed instructing the
delegates to make all honorable efforts to
elect James Alfred Pearce to the United
States Senate. The same district commits
tees were elected, the delegation being al
lowed to fill all vacancies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
deaths.


CANNoN.-on the 9TH inst, Cora D. Cannon,
aged - years
FERRY.--In this city, on the 7th instant, Hugh
Ferry.
HARp.-At Newark, on the 4th instant, Char
lotte c., wife Of Wesley 3. Hart.
MoGLURE.-on the Sth inst, Paul L., son OF Y.
A. and Jennie Mcclure aged Is years
OlTo.-on tho ga inst, John Otto, ST., in his
SOth year.
PHILIIPS.-suddenly, on sixth month, 4th, at
his residence III heEnett township, James
NJ. Phillips, In the seth year Of his ago.
SM1TH.-Gn the Sd inst, Edward r. Smith,
aged So year,.
WA,tE.-0n the 9th instant, Helen COOK,
daughter OF Joseph c. ana tile iRte chariot
X. Ware.
KS atlvcs and friends arc invitcd 10 auana
the funeral from the residence ~ bHt a.iut,
Miss Nj. Miller, 623 Npat fifIh gsroW ~
Friday, 18Th instant, at 10 rCc,l, D, as
ment at ClArksboro. v. i.
NOR SALE TWO YQUNs ~,
III Address PERCY CONINtSttE
8 Applstonr Cecil county, Nd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
PHuApRLPHIA.June1 10. -Flonr, dull and weak;
Pennsylvania supers, So eba3.9G; do extra, S4a
4.25: do. No. 2, Sl.35a460; do. roller, Si.15a5 10:
do patents, S5.3Oa5.60.
Wheat, duh and easy; No. 9 red, Si.0Sha 90;
No. hard, s1.i6al.l7.
Corn, quiet and W, ak: No. Q 69a70c.
Oats, steady but quiet; No. white, Sc: No.
. mixed, 6lkc
Bran, dull; winter, slqa2l; spring, Sl9ai9.5O
Baled hay. firm and in fair demand /:
timothy ,$liall.25 Mixed $40. 50ail.50 baled rye
straw, Sl7.50al8
Butter, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania
creamery, extra, 1870; do. prints, Wholesale,
20c; jobbing, eia25c.
Eggs, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania firsts,
lie.
Cheese, quiet and steady.
Petroleum, steady; refined, In barrels; f6s5a
7.l5.
-sla-~ndA q boa4- ~, pes hsTxsk& cr n2S. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
More JOY for Grover and Mrs. Cleveland.

A New York correspondent writes the
Philadelphia, Press IN the best social
few days little hint which has absorbed
all interest in other topics. Never have
the charms and popularity of the fair
bride whom Grover Cleveland won, but
whom the nation regards as theirs, been
so apparent. This hint is one that women
tell among themselves, with that quiet
and delicious Joy that the suggestion of
coming maternity always creates, and it is
for higher honor. and richer crown of
happiness than eyerhis great office brought
him, that the most cordial sympathy and
tender though vet tacit congratulations
are extended to this wooer and winner or
one of the fairest and most gracious of
women
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
M'KEE'S BovDSMEY ASxIo as.
Called Upon by the County to Make
Good the Amount of Ills Deficit as
Tax Collector.

Called Upon by the County to Make
Good the Amount of His Deficit ms
Tax Collector.
Sheriff simmons visited the Grand
Union Hotel Monday afternoon for the
purpose of proceeding against Henry
Blouth, one of the sureties Of ex-Tax Col
lector George w Mckee.
MIR. Blonth assured the sheriff that he is
good for the amount involved by the eX-
collectors shortage, and pointing ont the
prospective damage 10 his business by
closing the hotel, persuaded the officer to
allow him TO remain open until Tuesday,
when, lie said, he would call meeting of
the handsmen for the purpose Of coming
to 4 definite understanding.
The meeting Of the bondsmen was held
Tuesday morning at No. 2O5 Market street.
Besides the sureties there were present
Charles j. Lore, Esq, counsel for the
bondsmen, and Mr.. Mckee. The latter
stated that if he were allowed Il week he
would then pay over $4,000, one half the
amount of axes collected by him but OF
which he has nader no return.
His proposition was accepted and he
was given until next Tuesday to pay the
sum of $4,000. He was warned that if he
does not fulfil his promise by that time his
lumber yard will be seized by his bonds
men.
Mr.. Lore counsel for the sureties, sub
sequently saw the sheriff and stated the
arrangement which had been reached and
the latter agreed to not levy upon the
bondsmen meanwhile. Another meeting
of the slreties will not be held until next
Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
SAM sM.4LL'S CASH SHORT

His Accounts Show That He Owes the
Utah University S1,OOO--won't be
Prosecuted.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
OGDEN, UTAH, June 10.-The com
mittee appointed by the M. L. Confer
ence, which has just closed, to audit the
accounts of Sam. Small in connection
with the university, reports that they
find him in arrears over 81 900.
1t was decided that no action should
be taken of the erring minister's case
but that the matter be left with the
Georgia Conference for whatever settle
ment his brothers in the south deem
best.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
Director Young Held For Trial.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Ephriam
Young, president of the Millward Cliffe
Cracker Company and director of the
broken Spring Garden National Bank
was arraigned before Magistrate Devlin
to-day charged with conspiracy with
Francis w. Kennedy, president of the
bank to defraud the Cracker Company
of $4,000, by means of promise notes
Young waived hearing and was bound
over in $4,000 bail to answer at court.
Bail was furnished and he was released.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
aNarrtaaes.

CoY-PRESToN.-At SIS Benson street, Cam
den, N. j., on Tho 18th instanI by the Rev.
A. Preston, both of Unloryille, Chester
county, Pa.
-MooRE.-At 1918 Delsware avenue,
on the Sd Instant by tho Rev. W. Il. Avery,
Samuel b. Clark and Margaret 4. Moore.
GOOD-ulCKlNSON.-A Bapcrofts Banks, on
the sd instant, by the Rev. VI. +. Avery,
Charles S. Good and Sara Dickinson.
SAfI IH-SCH0LL.--At the First Presbyterian
Church, Frankfort, Pa. on the 9Th inst, by
tn Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Arthur II.
smith OF Piedmont, Ala, and Blanche 4.
Seholl of Frankfort, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
strleken peaa whlle n1ilking.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., June 10
William 9. Brown died suddenly this
morning of heart disease. His body
was found lying alongside milking
stool upon which he had been sitting,
having gone to the COW pen to milk a
COW. Having remained longer than
usual search was made for him by a
fellow servant with the result stated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
4 rwentr Yenrs, pennltr.

Associated Press Dlspatch BY Special Wlre&
CAMDEN, N. j., June 1O.-Dominico
Filliphi, the italian who stabbed his
sister-in-law, Goyani Dinnore, to death
at Cedar Brook and who to-day entered
a plea of guilty, was sentenced by Judge
Griffith to 90 years imprisonment at
hard labor in the state prison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
conaagration in a Lumber yard.

Associated Press Dlspatoh by SpeclaI Wires
SEATTLE, June 10.-Blockman Bros
saw mill at Snohomish was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. The flames
spread to the telegraph office and shut
wards of 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
New Pastor at Newark.

The session Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Newark has determined to
call congregational meeting on June
22d, when name which will be pre-
sented to the congregation for the pas
torate Of the church will be considered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestlmated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
at this season nearly every one needs a.
good medicine TO purify, Yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilln is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradieates disease. Give it a trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by al druggists.
Prepared by @. l. Hood e. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
A Philadelphia Abseonder Arrested.

AssodlaIed FLOSS Dlspatcl by Special Wires.
CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-Dennis J.
Obrin, bookkeeper for George @. Harri-
son, Philadelphia lumber dealer, who
stole sum of money and ran away,
was arrested here yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
Reading Flooded win Bogus dollars

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
READING, Pa, June 10--This section
has recently been flooded with well-ex-
ecuted counterfeited dollars. Last night
the police arrested a woman about "a
years of age who gives her name us
Beatrice Collins of New York. On her
person was found dozen counterfeit
dollars and about $65 in good money,
She is very reticent, The police are look
ing for her male accomplice,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-14
!. B LETTER WRITING. =
1t Is No Longer Regarded as One OF the
tYf EEECEE >: Fine Arts. ~, - . J :. !.

It Is No Longer Regarded as One OF the
y, FTEssSs; .; Fine Arts. l.. ~
Thousands of letters are written to-
day where scores used to be. Once the
writing Of a letter:was something of an
event. Items of news were saved for it
carefully, the experiences of six months
or a whole year were not too rich
store TO be. exhausted upon it, pains
were taken to include in it edifying
ideas upon important and often solemn
themes, iInd when written it was posted
at heavy cost and was long in reaching
even not remote destination. Now
we dash of a dozen letters day, and
write TO the same correspondent once
or twice a week, SO that we have less
to relate, the relation has become a
commonplace tritle, and we receive our
replies before eur letters half q century
ago would have left town, if, indeed,
the answers do not como by telephone.
! We pay little or no Heed to the formof
our letters. We say what we have to
say and stop. we regard correspond
ence as business and no longer as an
art, as assomething to- be endured rather
than enjoyed. This theory of it has it's
I advantages, but it embodies change
WHICH ID uOb WHOLLY 1Or CLS DcLIer.
There is charm in. most of the older
biographies, and in some of the modern,
which is due to tho free use of extracts
from letters. This imparts certain
havorito book which nothing else can
supply and which no successful biogra-
ply can afford to lack. The personal
element comes out thus more naturally
and satisfyinSly than in any other man.
ner. But most collections of modern
letters contain little which Is of special
interest. = -Congregationalist
JAPANESE ware can be rubbed with a
woolen cloth dipped in sweet oil. All
effaceable spots will disappear.
A sToor, higher than an ordinary chair
is useful in kitchen, for woman can
often sit on it while cooking or prepar-
ing foods. ...r.,0r.
WHEN the dishtowels begin to wear
fold them together, the best outside, as
large or small rs convenient, and stitch
across and around with q coarse thread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-14
AN ENeLIsHMAN's BOOTS.
Sure Way to Recognize Ono OF Johnny
Bulls Subjects.


Bulls Subjects.
1t is fact perhaps not generally
known that the surest way to tell the
Englishman abroad is by his shoes. or,
as he calls them, his boots. They are
invariably thick and clumsy in appear
ance, with heavy soles, more like a
cowhide boot than anything else. They
are made to wear and are as much SUI
perior to the American article in this
respect as the latter is better in point
of looks. An Englishman, but long
since Americanized, thus tells how he
spotted fellow-countryman of his by
his boots. He had received telegram
that an old friend of his English days,
who was returning to England from
Mexico via the States, would be at the
Palmer house on certain morning.
He had not seen the man for eight
years and his face was utterly fSgot-
ten. The hotel clerk could give no
further information than that the
Ehglishman in question was -Esome-
where in the rotunda, and that he wore
light-cfeckered trousers. 'fWheranpon
the EngliSh-American' began to scruti-
nize all the trousers that sat, stood or
walked swithin the rotpnda. At last he
saw u phir that seemed to answer the
description. They fitted badly, more
over. The owner carried stout stick,
wore asert of shooting jacket, and an
ali, of independence. The loolter2on
thought to himself. !S'I believe that
must be an Englishman. But yet"
Then his eyes glanced downward again
until they reached the boots. The
sight was enough. 1t recalled memo.
F~ries that. nothing else had been ,able.to
awake. He went up to the man with
the boots and was not mistaken. tt
was his old friend. Afterwards the ac-
cent and such phrases as: 20, / say,
you know" What's the game, is iBP.
brogght ,''the English of it"4yery en-
phaGcally home toyhih, but il was the
boom that really did the trick. Ii The
traveller woHdeted afterwards Elm a
naive way, because: 81 say. Idon't
know why, but these fellows all, seem
to know Pm Englishl" My friend 'ac:
quiesced in wonder. openly. Secretly
he thought of the boots and did not
| wonder. Chicago Tribune. III
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 tUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one COPY ono yeAr...-.. ...$ w
que oopys bIA noutrb. ...........-- w
= For any period under six months. one dollar
Pcr moRth. Payable In advance. 90.
"stiveIed by carrier in Elko at 40 Cents Q week