davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
Conc!

Even II the least discerning OF the
spectators it vas apparent that it,
last days had coine aud I~ntcntly they
watched it's passage" into tho great
unknown. Its form withCrcd and
contracted. Tlrc head sank forward
on the limp and ncrveless neck. The
yrllox skin formed into masses OF
wrinkles. and rus,!ed like paper rs
the wind blew over 1t. The heavy
lids ~quivcrcd and closed over the dell
aud sigh:lcSs eyes. and the cheeks
sank like those OF the dead.
There were one ortwo faint motions
of tn. bands, ont at length they were
still The breathing died away and
soon ceased altogether. The figure
grew lighter and trembled in the
breeze. At length it began TO dis
solve and melted into thin air like "a
dream. Tn" watchers thought that
they something resembling smoke
or INST form itself INTO the shape OF
y barrel, but ia q mo.nrut It, too, was
gone, ana the sun shone again, ans
the U. erz, blew as of old, and across
the field the birds were singing
among the trees.
Tho .Aigsr boom had passed out up
on the great unknown sea. iCoWrier-
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
silver and Grccncacks.

Ed. lSDEPESDEST:-.A c]orr.spon-
dent Who signs himself Honest Mon
ey' has an article in SATURDAYS .SiI-
rer State which confirms some s.; tie
men;s which can scarcely be accept
ed rs facts. He says:
The outstanding gree1backs are
redecmable III g"ld because made SO
oY '"". They are legal contracts pay
aoie IN u stipulated kind Oi money"
This il evidently a mistake for
there is no law STIMULATING that the
greemOaGks shall be paid in gold.
An Act entitled An Act To Strength.
en- the Puplic Credit" stipulatcs that
the Obligations OF the Government
shall be paid in coin; and the bond
holders and National bankers, realiz.
ing, after tne Act VAS passed, that sill.
vo- doIiars were legal tender coins,
and by the terms OF tho Act in qucs-
ton could be used in the payment OF
US. bonds. procured the passage OF
the Act practically demonctiz'n. sill
yer. From this time until the plssarc
OF the Bland Act the greenbaoKs, as
vel! 40 other ob'ig itions OF tho Cow
eminent, we're payable in gold on.y;
but since the silver dollar IL o a
legal tender coin all obligations Of
The Government pa! able in coin are
payable in silver dollars. The green
bucks are in reality PAYABLE in II
"s,'rulntra kind Of money" and that
il coin. either gold or silver.
Again, Honest Money" says: The
unit value IN this country being the
dollar. wc acccp, - ID grams linz.
or 81 $40 grains standard gold for a
dollar"
As is vol known the weight If ti,
gold dollar. ~ established by .nv, is
- 8 10 grains go tine, of whicI
% 22'lG0 grains are pure gold.
DO sure you arc right, then 10
ahead"
E.. w. GHoyER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
PllthcrsEitc.

William Vi. Stewart, OF California,
misrepresenting the State OF Nevada
in the United States Senate in 1873,
voted for the bill which practically
demonetiZed the silver dollar. Sub.
sequently he became one OF the most
vigorous drnuGciitors OF that great
crime. In 1890 i've ly voice and vote
supported the Sherman commodity
silver bill which became a law, and
which he told the people OF Nevada
was batter than n free coinage law.
giving rs n reason for his advocacy
OF the b%cnciiccnt terms OF the said
law That free coinage wns nu impussi.
bility, on accnun OF the capacity II
our MINIS which was inadequate for
the coinage OF the great product OF
our mines. Now he comes ont in n
speech ! n the Senate, April IL, 1892,
wh:rh hc scatters broadcast through.
out the State. sending two and tire.
copies to many Of his constituents.
for fear that ono might not be read.
shouting for free coinage, and de-
nuunciug the Act 81 .Iuiy -, 1879,
winch, in the Fall of the same year,
10 la6ded 10 the skies us the per-
lection of silver Legislation, but which
he now characteriZrs rs u law by
which "the owners OF silver bullion
are cut or from the market and must
sell for such price IA the vendors to
the Government or tho rsons who
supply the Government are wiling u
give. Tho Government thus makes
il Tor the interest OF spectators TO
dcpress the price OF silver, and fur.
nishes them an opportunity 20 do So"
Some II our silver friends in the
Siate speak favorabiy Of Stewart for
President. From such friends OF
silver, Good Lord deliver us. No
greater calamity could befnll Nevada
or tho Union than the election Of Vim.
Nj. Stewart TO tho position Of Chief
Magistrate. His ground and lofty
tumbling on the silver question has
earned him the mcriird title OF WIN
Nj. Stewart, Bidthcrskitc.
RusTICus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
POLLY AS a POET.
a Parrot That Wa, Fond OF Speaking In
Rhyme.

Rhyme.
Prot. c. L. Morgan, in his recent
work, animal Life and Intelligence"
says that the talking of parrots gives
us evidence Of rcrnarlsabl, powers Of
memory, an almost unique power OF
articulation, n great faculty OF imitl-
ton, and some intelligence in the nsso-
citation Of certain linked sounds which
we call phrases with certain objects or
n~ctions.'
As showing that parrots do not nl,yavs
talk ut random, the author quotes an
interesting account Of an African bird
belonging to an English lady.
At dinner, when he saw the vegetable
dishcs, he generally said: "Polly wants
potato;" Mt tea lac would say: "PolIy
wnntG ~cal:c,' or "Polly's sop or pol
ly's toast"
lc was sometimes n. the house OF his
owners granlinoLhcr, which was near
the railwa? station. st such times hc
would announce, almost before the fnni-
~ could hcaranythiny: "Grandmnrnmu,
the train Ia coming" and presently the
train would 70 By.
Polly had learned much poetry. and
sometimes made new pOcme, a3 it were,
by putting together lines taken from
different authors; and IL was remark.
able that he always got tho true rhyme.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
is 1T rl,uEe

Senator Mcpherson. OF New Jersey,
a gold bug Of the most pronounced
type, tod Congressman Geary OF
California last Saturday that Nevada,
although crazy on the silver question,
would send n Cleveland delegation to
the Chicago convention.
We think that the wish OF the Sem
ator is father To the thought, and
truly hope that the Democracy OF
tbis State will not stullify itself by
ssadlpG a delegation to Chicago that
will support Grover Cleveland for the
nomi nation.
We do not know how the New
Jersey Senator got his information or
"u what his opinion is based, but it
is evident that he must have some
thing not known To the rank and flo
OF the party.
II there is IA conspiracy among the
Leaders to send u delegation In Chi
cago to misrcpresent the party. il
should be defeated at the primaries
and men sent tn the State Conven-
ton whose business it will be 20 fight
any movement in that direction
Tnrs canuot be done il the Democrats
throughout the State, who are op.
p sd 10 Cleveland's nomination. FOL
l'w the example set by the Repub!i.
cans aud refuse to vote at TIE
primaries.
The friends u the ex-President in
the Western fart Uf the State Will no
doubt capture the delegations from
their section To the Winnemucca
Convection and, unless those who
are opposed to his nomination
throughout the Eastern and Cen.
trail part, are vigilant and ac-
tive, the State Convention will
be controlled in his interest. md the
Democratic party Of Nevada put On
record ms being opposed To the free
Coinage OF silver; FOR this will be The
constitution put upon such a course
by our opponents.
IL such is the scheme, Wa repeat
that il cannot be defeated by Demo.
Gratis refusing to vote AZ the prima-
rIeS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
Tried to Wreck q Train.

4 tramp who was put oil o. No. 1
yesterday afternoon II short diatan e
this side Of PaIis.dc, attempted 10
wr. ok frciGht train No. by placing
n tic across the track. The engineer
( 'riunatcly saw the obstruction in
time 10 stop the tLniu and avert "a
serious accident. The wuulI.ho train
wrecker boarded the same train gnd
beat hrs way here, where he was ar.
rested this morning 10y officer Hadlry.
Constable Baum, ot Paiisalc, arrived
this morning and will take the tramp
back for examination, on Il charge Cf
attempting 10 wreck the tain ST
ucr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
THE COST OF

There nro no illusions among tho
merchant tailnrs Of this country as 10
whether the tariff is n Tux.
In n petit; on addressed to Congress
asking TO have the number OF suits OF
clothes admitted FREQ Of duty limited
10 two, Tor returning tourists, the
tailors Bav.
Under this ruling il WINS possible to
enter free Of duty vast quantities Of
fornign-inndc garments which had
never been actually in use, md which
were SO imported solely because there
exists Il relative difference Of ut least
90 per cent. in values between the
cost VI mude-up garments in the
United States and Europe, which
difference has been further enhanced
BY certain other provisions under tho
tariff on wuul2a clothes OF the Gct Of
Oct. LIST, 1890, rs aforesaid, thus
sewing TO The purchaser OF garments
abroad more than one-half Of their
actual value upon arrival within tho
United States duty free"
Every one who has bought clothing
abroad knows this TO DO true. And
yst the paid orators OF profession OF
the Roswell g.. Iiorr stamp, und dis.
honest Republican newspapers, parade
the low prices q American shoddy
aud sweat. shop clothing rs evidence
that clothing is US cheap here us it
is ia England.
Any Liun OF common sense knows
that the duty OF 4012 cents a pound
and u per cent. OF value levied on
wonlon clothinS 10y tho abominablo
Mckinley tariff must enhance it's cost.
Oar merchant tailors ndmit tl,at whom
a returning tourist brings home q
suit OF clothing without paying duty
he saves more than one.half Of it's
q tual vHlue."
Poor people, and even people In
III. derate circumstnpces-the great
mass OF Americans cannot 90 abroad
for their clothing. And they are com.
PEELED by tho Mckinley net either to
wear hUddy or To phy % per cont.
more than it's value for honest wool
clotbIng.
This 10 only ono Of n thousand
wrongs and swindlos which tho Dom
ocratic party 10 bound 10 correct
n. Y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
A Boys story.

The following Is the composition,
written under the assuned name Of
Botcher, a member OF the g grade OF
The intermediate department Of the
Eiko school:
WHAT ri WIND ToL-.
When 1 started. 1 was a small
breeze IN the ice aud snow near the
North Pole. After u long journey
over mountains OF snow and ice, |
crossed IA large river, and by asking
the people, vino lived along the river.
l found the country To be Alaska.
United States bought th.s country
from Russia 10 1876, FOR sT.oN.UoO.
Alaska includes 10000 square miles.
The people vino live here are Indians,
Russians and Eslui'naux.
The name OF the river | came TO
WAS the Yukon. Think IL one oF the
iHr-est and most belutiful rivers in
the world. TIE forests aud mineral
wealth are very valuable. From the
river started for the co st. Ou IN,
way | passed over Il town and coui,.
only c tops OF houses above the
snow. Inquired box tho people go
into these houses. ana found they got
il by tunnels or shafts. The ip,s
Steep on the tops OF the houses o
keep wurm. These dogs are not OF l.
vei! good kind, but more like the
wolf. and they Fat fish. | did not
blow very cold here because | felt
sorry for the poor dogs.
After Il few days journey 1 passed
over n trading post, where people
were dipping "ater out Of "A hole in
the ice and other people were putting
IN wicker baskets, 10 catch fish. The
fish seemed about all salmon
Going un | reached the coast and
there | saw "a queer way they buried
the people In that ~couniry. Instead
OF bury ing them IN the ground, they
are put IN obioDg boxes and these
boxes are put on posts.
Here { changed into a Spring wind
and the snow began 10 melt and :he
II to Shine. II made me laugh t.
see the people wearing wooden Cog
giles, with a small split in them so rs
TO see through. l: the People did not
wear them they would become blind
Tor 1t w"s like twilight ali Winter
The last place / visited was Sitka'
the capital OF Alaska. Here Joined
other winds and did not have time 10
ASK about ia" country | passed over.
George lsussEI.L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
hanniny'I ~Ilrnuchatn.

Tho late Cardinal Manning wa E.
tall, gaunt man, with n vigorous frame
and II large head That was almost com.
plctcly bald. He had u face that bore
the impress Of old Roman frmncss, and
he looked like the picture Of n Grcnt
churchman Of old. lie was n tcctotalcr,
unlike innny OF his rrcdcccssors, and
ntc '','$ enough TO keep body and mind
In II rcnlthy condition. There was alb.
solutcly no ostcntatiou about him.
Nlicn lie was made cardinal mn infucn.
tial member OF his flock said to him: 81
would like to sec your ]cInincnco riding
In something bcttcr than that shabby
old brouGham." "Ah" replied tho pro.
late, with n twinkle in his eye, "wlicn
cardinals went about In enc carriages
thny generally went 70 the dewitt" -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
Knew Hts p'ity.

O. n warm Summers day n certain
Arkansas judge was holding court.
Tho lawyers we're noisy and quarrel
some, tho witnesses contradictory and
the jury restless. II locked like AN
,nterminable case unit! the judge
brought the proceedings to an abrupt
close. 1t is evident that none OF the
witnesses are To be believed" said he,
80 | will tinc both lawyers 80 each
for contempt OF court and DIVIDE the
costs between the pIainitT and de
PENDANT and dismiss tho case. The
jury is discharged and the court is
going tiShiDg."-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
RI, True Business.

Tho Hawthorne Bulletin places the
thing In q nutshell when il says:
Free wool. free iron, coal and steel
would be q just retributiop To States
whose representatives oppose silver.
Tag hidcs and close up tho Bean
Eaters shoe business.
Place wines, fruit and mute on tho
free list. Prevent appropriation Tor
hydraulic mining; for carrying ON the
Marc Island navy yard; for dredging
the Sacramento river In flood time;
Tor post Office aud sito at San Fran.
cisco; and Nevadans transfer your
trade ava, from California and her
gold bug Senators and Representa-
tIycs will be brought u their senses.
Thus retnliat md silver will DO
recognized.
Ihc pc0r Of the country are calling
attention to their empty bellies. They
have n3 money. Starvation prevails.
Turn tho mints lonse. Let us have
The FREQ and unlimited coinage Of sill.
We. and the cry OF distress will be met
ana an8ycred.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01

Iiho.
Action brought in
E,,, c,, the District Court Of
$1,000 ni,,,'r the State OF Nevada,
~ IN Hnd for tho Cuuu.
D,v,rS,ro. ~ OF Eiko. and the
b.tom,,', complain, flied IN the
Office OF the Clerk Of
sad District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to David Seton, defendant:
You ar" hereby required 20 appear
ia an action brought uga,rgt you lbs
the above named plainiIfI IN tho Dis.
tTI,t Court OF the State az NcvHdn, in
and for the County Of EiHu, ana To
answer tho Comrlulnt filed thcIs,n.
WITHIN ten day, exclusive nf the DAY
OF sCrviccI after the srrv CO on you Of
TINS summons ii soTvsd within this
Count! Ut If ecrSrd out If inig cuun.
-, but IN this District, witkin twenty
cay; OthcrH isc within iOriy days.
or Judgment 10y default viii DO taken
against you according 10 the prayer
Of sad compliant.
he SAID HrtiOn ~ brought 10 dis
solve the bonds 81 matrimOuy cxIgtInu
bet tween pln rt,N aud defendant, uunr
" grounds thnt defendant has for
NOR" than two years lrRt, prior 10 The
commencement uf tins acton willful
~ dcsortcd p'aintiiT; aud TINT for
. than twO years imncdiutcli
proceeding raid rct.on defendant
failed To provide plaintiff With the
common n]crcssnrics IL nfe, such na
food and clothing: and also for ,llc
awarding "f tho care. rpn,inl and Gun.
tody 0t David and Ncl, minor chil
drrn, issu" ~ sad marriage TO the
plaintiff and for such other relief m,
may 10 proper. Aud you arc hrrrb,
notified that II you fnii Ia nppcnr AMI
nuswGT sad Compliant ug above re-.
qu red, the sud Plaintiff viii npplv
to tho Court for the relief dcmnndcd
IN said Complaint and IN ihia SUN
mons.
Given under my hnnd nm Attorney
II Record III TIE District Court of the
state Of Nevada, IN and Tor tho cu,n
Is Of EIko, this 2nd day ~ April IN
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight bnndrod add uincty.iwo.
Webs FIR FAT rERSON
allow Atty. for Plaintiff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
wHA, wilt you GAIN.

The v,te in the Scnats. Tuesday,
on the amendment TO the bill funding
the debt Of Arizpns. making the in.
tsrsst, Us wall as the principal OF the
bsnlo, payable in lawful money OF
tho United States, stood as follows:
Ayes Allen, Bate, Berry, BlacS-
burn, Bio iget, Butler, Call, Cockrell,
Coke, Colquitt, Daninl, Dubois,
Faulkner. Gibson Of Maryland. Hans
b.ough, Harr,s, Hill, Jones, OF Nevada,
Kyle, Mitchell, P..Ger, Pugh, Ransom,
Stewart, Teller, Vest, Walthall, Mol
colt %.
Noes -Allison. Carey, Chandler,
Gullon, Dixon, Frye, Gray, Hale
Hlwley, Higgins. Hisnock. Hoar, Nc.
MILAN. Mandorsvp, Paddock, Palmer,
Perkins. PettigreN, Platt, Proctor,
Sawyer, Stockbridge, Washburo,
Wilson--2i.
OF the Senators voting in the NJ
firmative eight, Allen, Dubois, Hans
Lrough, Jones, OF Nevada. iitchell.
Stewart, Teller and Wolcott, are Re-
rublicans and two, Kyle and PETER,
Farmers Alliance, aud the remaining
OF hteea arc Democrats, while of
ho.e voting in the negative but two
are Democrats, Gray aud Palmer, and
the remaining twenty-five are Re
pnhiicanE.
10, as is claimed. this was n test vote
Ia the Senate on the silver question
il ough, to satisfy any reasonable man
That IL free coinage is ever accom-
pli3hcI, it must DC by placing tho
Democratic party in full control OF
the Executive and Legislative
hranches OF the government.
What then can Democrats gain by
%forsaking their party at this time!
WI! yon accomplish more 10y throw
ing away your votes on a third party
candidate who has no show OF success
than you will by standing by your
colors 10 the coming battle for SUI
premacy?
II you will no., then it is your duty
a good citizens and loyal members of
The Democratic party, to join hands
with your brethren, all over this broad
land, in their ei:oEts 10 right the
wrongs OF the Republican, conspiracy
Of 1873, by which silver WINS stricken
down aud tho peoples money de-
truyed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
ANCIENT IN ITS STYLE.
The Dahtbecych on Which Travellers As
cerd thr Nile.

MS
cend thr Nile.
Naturally there was cX~hilaration in
the first sight of our dahabccych as il
lay under the bank al Iioobry, opposite
Cairo, = among forty others a
whole tlat-Lottomcd yacht squadron.
suited to the trcachcrous shadows
which shift from day TO day in the Nile
bed. says 4 writer in S~cribncr's. II
vas one hundred feet long. AMI looked
larger than we had dared to hope: in
decd, quite imposing, against the mud
houses, with its tall MAYNARD tower
ing one hundred and thirty-iivc feet
from hoavy bait to taper point: and,
though its internal economy Of space
was learned only by dcgrc S, the eve
at oncc took III the general lines AT,
realized shat under sail it would be a
not unhandsoInc craft
There il lay, the counterpart Of the
dahahccychs of the pictures, recalling
the gallcys or old prints and coins, 4 de-
generate descendant of Cleopatra's
barge, and even 4 rcminisccnr. OF the
barlis of lsa and lIorus. Oriental hy-
ptrbole has aided this rcmiuisccncc
with the name of dahabccych-boat Of
Eold-thc Egyptian conservatism hrs
kept the general lines of the ship, that
bore Pharaoh southwark against the
vile kushitc," or brought back the
gold and spices Of the land of Pount TO
Queen HataSu. There wa the low
~forcdccli, rising oaly two feet above
the water at the afterpart, but sloping
upward TO 4 gayly painted and giidcd
prov: there the sixty feet Of high deck
house. which comprised the Travellers
portion Of the boat; and there We,
many other things. new then, familiar
now, and remembered with warm af-
lection.
. The blnc-gowncd figures squ.tting on
the shore rose as we approached and
handed MS down the steep bank 10 the
freshly painted deck. This is our
crew." Sid the ''big IIowaga," rs he
WA called by the sailors. We cssaycd
our 81 words or 10 of Arabic slltl,a-
ton; hundreds of white teeth flashed a
smiling reply, and the presence Of these
Eood-natnrcd. ~picturcsqucly robcd a;h-
lctcs added another charm TO our pros
p~cctivc journey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
CLARENCE.
Sot an Auspieioas Ttle OF the Royal
House of Enrland.

Not an Auspieloas Title OF the Royal
House OF England
For some reason or other the title OF
duke of Clarence has always been re-
garded in England as one that was ILL
omcncd, Says The New York Recorder,
and not only surprise but also disSatis-
faction was felt by the nation when the
queen conferred it q few years ago
upon the eldest son Of the prince of
Wales. There have been only three
English princes besides the late Prince
Eddie" who have borne it. and they
can. none OF them, be considered as
h1vinS been fortunate in ans sense of
the word. The first Of them was
Thomas, duke of Clarence. brother of
King Henry ", of Shalicspearcan
m' nory, who after figuring for some
time rs lord lieutenant of ireland. was
finally defeated in u battle with n
Frcnch-Scottish force in Anjou. and
killed with n battle az by the Scotch
carl of Buchan. The second duke of
Clarence was the brother OF King
edward ~. Married t. 4 daughter Of
h great and powerful earl Of War
wick, he was imprisoned md brought
before the house of lords on 4 charge Of
high treason against his brother. a
sentence of death was pronounced
against him. The king, however. did
not dare To execute him openly, and
he WAS put to death secretly in the
Tower of London, by being drowned in
n but of Malmscy wine. The third
duke of Clarence wa the third son Of
King George ILL.,, who bore the title
until lie assembled the throne rs King
William ". Popularity known rs
silly Billy" he was eccentric to the
verge OF imbccility. and it is apparent
from the memoirs OF Charles Grcvillc
that his idiosyncrasics were such us to
unfit him for any ordinary profession.
Notwithstanding his royal rank 1t be-
came necessary on two occasions. be-
fore he succeeded TO the crown. to de-
prize him of his command of the navy
i'll consequence of his gross incompc-
Z and Grass stupidity. The most
astounding stories Of his lack of in
tolligcncc and Of his mental density are
related, and | may add that there
seems to DC n strain Of insanity in the
blood ot several Of his illcGitinate de-
sccndants. From this it will be seen
that tho name of Clarence can scarcely
b. regarded as Il particularly suspicious
one in England.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01
The Beef Market.
RusTICUs.

Hon. II. Ii. hickey, Who cnue up
from San Francisco this morning,
eaid to II Gnzsite reporter there we're
no cattle on hand. He sad that the
story that California vas ready 10
furnish ''grass beef (?)" to her mar.
keta Uls all moon shine. MIR. Hickey
said no saw n samplo OF California
grass beef" hunging in the mmrhctg
yesterday and that a mar could tiku
Il couple Of them, tie their tails to.
Iethcr and throw Thorn over his
shoulder. He says tho meat is black,
eiiny stun and not III To cat. lie
don't know whether the market will
cover or moi out says IL ought TO.
On the Other hand tho beef tuyers
hre crying down the market and say
That grass cnttlo are uUw ruady and
arc d ing oil they cin To knock tho
bottom out entirely. IN tho meal,
time beef 10 quoted from 81 TOT cents
In Snn Francisco. About q or Gi5
cents IL the pric" being paid here ut
the present time. That IL about the
situation at this writing mud feeders
can draw their y conclusions rs to
what course thoy wish TO pursue
Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-01

The Experiment Station, Reno. will
furnish sugar beet seed 10 all farmcre
who may apply Tor it.