davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-07

s,uC1rt OF r--vn''s 6'seaseS anh aIiaor e.
OF li:.y note tTcra So On Jie eret
sfsfenct.t. and his Restorative NerNine
Is prepares oa t!I.t princ!ni" Us .i,T,ss SlrIe'
in c,Iria- ali diseases arisin1 rom u.
nrs.t Of the nervous system - no.oe.
fI.i, az ne thousands of uEsUiir. &c feS,in.o- s
niflS Z : possession OF the company ihahuiAc-
". Mill + ises. '..gIi!.t Ne-vine Is n reliable
rer5edy for ali u.-vous Gi.eascs, .jnh as
headache, Icrtcas acot!tiv pfi-,t 't9i' 9
bIfitv, St kI,tls dance, epilepsy, etc. ~ 80 -
sold by aildru-gsts on postlN. E4arti,s' El;iii -
or s,e ut dire, hy the Dr. Miies hieuI. I.- bot
IL. six bottles for -, express rfepald. -,
Restorative Ncrvinc positively coHV--Ai' ~
Cpiates or dangerous drugs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-07

7575 f7s 7 FPs ae sSnsf ion1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Tho New York Record says: 1t il
nothing moro thnn pctlifogging to
pretend. ns the Gold Trust organs
a-c row doing. that mn increase Of the
output of gold OF si0,00O.000 in two
years materially alters tho monetary
situation, or Mt all wcalicns tho nrgu.
mCnt for Il return tO the bimctallic
basiB OF gold and silver together. This
is the first time in the worlds long
experience that gold has been FOR Il
fcw years, more or less, in largcrqunu.
tity than nilvcr. ar that vice versa, sill.
yer has been mined greater amount
than gold. The himotallic theory IL.
and Il is backed by the testimony Of
cculurics of practice up to 1879, that.
whether for period Of time longc or
shorter. the supply Of gold exceeds
the supply Of silvCr. or that the order
Of things Is reversed. yet in the long
run of, sny u hundred years. tho link
Df free coinage Of both metals on
equal terms nt Il fixed ratio has always
held them in equilibrium. 4 fnll
supply Of money on II monomctallic
basis. either gold or silver. 10 an i'm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Tho first American cent was struck
or" aud put in circulation just one
hundred aud one years ago. in 1893.
Previous To that date ecycrnl pattern
pieces" Ind been made, but they were
experiments only aud were never put
III circulation. Tho so called "Wash.
iugton ccnta," which existed previous
to the date above given, were not is d.
sued 10y the government, aud were,
therefore, only medals. Tho cent Of
1903 was very similar to the largo cop.
per cents OF later date, with tho OK.
ccption that tho face "Libcriy" was
turned to the right, aud the legend
conc cont was incloscd in II chain Of
thirteen links.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

The Depot Hotel dining room was
crowded last night with merry dane.
ers, bent on celebrating the opening
of the Depot Hotel by the new man
agcment. The grand march began at
o o'clock sharp and dance after dance
followed each other until the early
morning hours reminded those pres
ent that dnybrealI was almost at hand.
There was nothing 10 mar the pleas
IRE of tho evening but everything
combined TO make the opening ball
Of the Depot Hotel one long to be re.
mcmbcrcd by those present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
~. 5. GovnI,NMEN1. !.

rtcsIdcu, ....GsovER CLEVELAND.
Vicr.rrrs'Grai .ADLhl Z. STEVENSON
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

possibility. The world has never been
oversupplicd with money when both
metals had Tree coinage on an agreed
ratio, and il never can have while the
physical condition Of gold and silver
mining remain what we know them to
he.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
CABINET.

svr ~. of state. ....... Walter .. GRESHAM,
sec'ty. Of tie Treasury ..johnU. Carlisle.
Sec'ty. OF War. ....Daniol $. Lamont, y. /
sec'iy. OF the Anvy....Iliiary \. Herbert, As
Postmaster General. Wilson 4. Tiisscll. y )
See'ty. Of the Interior. .Hose smith. a,
NInrrcy-G euerai.. -. HiciHr Ulury, Mas,
SS''ty. OF hgrieuIturc.J. Sterling Mu-r!u,S.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
COUNTY oFFICEIs.
ELKo TOWNSHIP.

Justice OF the PcRce..........s. 81. H.ni >
Cons'sble........." r. TfIple,,
"..,......J. A. Nc Bird
Sch"oi trustees ...............h. w. Hetso
J ............nThos Nunts
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
Alfalfa IL King.

Alfalfa IL king. Not when sold
bnlcd ut q per ton, nor when fed to
mountain raised cattle at a2.75 per
ton in the stack; but king il 10 when
our farmers begin 10 engage in the in.
dustry OF raising high grade steers.
a ono.ycar.old alfalfa raised steer
will tip the scales ut 1000 pounds.
and will not be worth less than s2h.
Half an acre of alfalfa sullicos to raise
and keep in plump condition each
animal. and il anybody can inform
our farmers Of anything that will net
moro than ESQ per acre Let him name
it.. Another item to hc considered in
connection with the bccf.growing
proposition is tho fact that the mum.
Der who may engage in this business
is unlimited. Tho demand for homo
grown and nlfnlfa.rnised beef cannot
be met oven ut the extent OF fifty per
cent for years To como. Alfalfa men
remember this. Tempe Nows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

GTab.bags, wheels of fortune and
gypsy camps at church fairs have
been decided by New Jersey court
to be in violation of the law against
lotteries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Two Winnemucca Italians filed up
on booze Chri'tmas day and had
cutting scrapc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
SUPREME. CoUur.

chierJustice..........M Melville W. Fuller. -
..Stepben J. Field, Cal
..JOhn u. Harlan. Ky
....H Horace Gray, Ma -
,s.,c,o, Irs,, ..sam Blatchford, MY
'S''e ' David J Brewer, KLs.
ii n
...GcoEgc SLiras, Penn
Howell l. Jackson, Ter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Washoe county cast the biggest
vote and Churchill the smallest. Elko
ranks as the third county in State.
according 10 the voting population.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

U. =. lena'1rs. .: ....:.wm; @i f'S%aI t"ns.
R"p. In Congress. .Francis @. Sswinrdt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
The Vote by Counties.

The following table gives the vote
cast in Nevada at the November elec.
ton by counties, as shown by the Of
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
THE REUNION.

Thirty years and more have passed since the close of the war, and the men who marched shoulder to shoulder du- ring that unpleasantness have become estranged, particularly so in St. Fran cis county, through the lack of social intercourse. Next Friday, through the good offices of the N. E. Forrest En- campment of Ex-Confederates, these barriers to "peace and good will" will be obliterated. and the old heroes will again stand shoulder to shoulder, not as in the days gone by as soldiers in the face of the enemy, but as band of brothers.
 Through the management of various committees everything tends to grand gala day at Stuart's Springs on the 2Sth of September. A feast for the mind and body will be prepared, such as has never before been partaken of by the people of St. Francis. The mind will be entertained by such orators as Senator Berry, Gen. Chalmers, Hon. F. ID. McCullocli. Hon. Cacey Young and others; while the body will be cared for with profusion of barbecued meats. chickens, game, and multiplicity of other good things.
 While the occasion is oStensibly a Confederate reunion, all good people are invited to join in the chorus and make the day one or general rejoicing
 The procession will form at the court house at o'clock Friday morning and march to the Springs in the following order: Orators in carriages, Brass Band Taylor Rifles, Confederate Veterans Base Ball Clubs. Citizens on foot and in carriages; all under direction of Chief Marshal T. c. FOlbre.
 The programme at the Springs will be varied and entertaining, and the day will be made one of the brightest in the history of Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Criminal Docket.

State vs Wm Cook, carrying pistol. dismissed on motion of Pros. Atty.
 State vs ThOs. Grimes, carrying pis- tol. continued by consent. State vs Henry Gore, attachment for witnesses, rule on sheriffs of Randolph, Lawrence and Arkansas counties to return attachments. Set for next Mon- day.
 State vs Isaac Hoskins, assault With intent to kill, arrai9nment waived, pl a not guilty, jury trial, verdict guilty of assault with deadly weapon, fine $l0O and one day in jail. State vs Ella Brown, carrying pistol, plea not guilty, jury trial, verdict guil- ty. fine $50.
 State vs George Howard, forgery. demurrer to indictment. State vs Albert Payne, failing to work roads. plea guilty. fined slO.
 State vs Theopolis Pace, carrying pistol, plea guilty, fine $50.
 State vs Thos. Grimes. attachment, fined $l0. State vs John Fisher, grand larceny, arraignment waived, plea not guilty jury trial, verdict not guilty. State vs Geo. Howard, grand larce- ny, arraignment waived, plea not gull ty. jury trial, fine Sl0 and one day in jail.
 State vs Dave, Walker, attachment for contempt. dismissed on payment of cost.
 EQUITY DOCKET. John Jones as next friend vs P. Littell. motion for order on NJ. Stew art to pay over funds. Sarah Roy vs John N. Farmer, con | tinued on motion of defendant. s. NJ. Blalock as next friend vs J R. Brown as admir- of J. H. Brown decd report of Receiver confirmed, and or der to pay money to clerk. Francis Goodman as next friend vs D. W. Davis. motion to suppress dep osition of Reuben Glover motion over- ruled, exceptions, additional para graph to answer l Stme vs Thos. Bowen, ans. filed. G. w. Chrsty vs T. w. Rice. dis missed on plaintiffs motion at his cost | Martha Lewis vs James Russell, dis missed without prejudice on plaintiff s motion.
 J. S. Mack vs J. T. Smith, death of plaintiff suggested and not denled, with leave to revive in name of admir- or heirs.
 Security Savings Bank of Winches- ter. N. II. vs H. W. & Georgia Win throp and Arkansas Loan and Trust Co.,. original mortgage and nott g filed.
 J. K. O. Sherwood vs America o. Wall, ct als, report of commissioners l filed.
 A. c. Word vs W. E. Evans and s. F. Mcdaniel, ct als, alias summons for J. J. Evans and continued on plaintiffs notion.
 John Nj. Seaborn vs F. Littell, an swer withdrawn, submitted.
 Fannie Wilson vs Mary X McCullars and J. w. McCullars, ct als; report of attorney ad litem filed, decree for par tition fee Sl0 atty ad litem T. J. With CTS, 0. J. Hall. and Jno. Widener com'r.
 w. $. Martin & Co. vs w. II. Coffey and l.. r. Featherston. note and lien on land, ans. filed, dem. to ans. of Featherston.
 Porter & McRae vs w. II. Coffey ct ! al foreclosure, renewal of order of sale on com'r report.
 Nancy A. Thomas vs Smith Jones, decree for partition.
 Lancaster for use of Amy Milligan vs E. Rawlings, decree.
 E. r. Grady vs T. w. Yerzley, con. tinued by consent.
 Mary II. Lowe vs II. T. Chisenhall, dismissed at plaintiffs cost. J. ID. Davenport vs R. J. Izard as signee, report and final account.
 Ida Rawlison vs Joshua Rawlison divorce. amened answer and cross | hill filed
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Hoods Pills should be in every household
Observations. 8.

Our old friend Nail, of L'Anguille was in the city this week. The old gentleman has been puny for over month. but we trust the coming cool weather will set him all right. The same remark will also ap- ply to our friend R. J. Williamson this burgh.
 Any one who would like to see what can be done on hill farm should notice the great amount of produce Dr. Stone raises ou the German place. He is now ready to now third crop of excellent clover from the same land. Hauling ma nure on to the land was and is the secret of the fine stand he has.
 Capt. J. G. Stern, of Madison, is f0rtu- nate in having fine clover meadow. Our uew squires do not seem to be rushed with business. They are good fellows, but not near so clever as few weeks ago. How is that Elder RaifOrd? J. H. McClaren. of Johnson, has been in town several days this week. MT. Me CareD, is a No. farmer.
 Speaking of Johnson township reminds us of Sam Swan. We told Sam to be careful as he was too small a man to ar rest anybody and everybody. But he re- piled that if he was given the papers he would bring his men in. and he does. Sam is brave but at the same time one ot the best hearted young men in the coun- try.
 Another fine young man just elected constable is Lee Taylor, of Griggs town ship. Several constables elected of late years over there would not even take the trouble to make bond as there is noth- ing in the office. But Mir Taylor has spent three dollars in getting his papers fixed up and will serve whether there is any money in it or not.
 Dr. Gray. of L'Anguille. was in town this week Joe Kelly and James Hall of Second creek have been on our streets several times lately, both these latter named gentlemen have in the last few years opened up fine farms over D Second creek. and thirteen families now live in between the two creeks where five years ago only two families lived Sue cess to Jim and Joe and their neighbors It is evident to my mind that Jack Davis and Dan Wylds are getting up bear hunt or some deep laid scheme. It is .Iiave you seen Dan Wylds lately ?' In few minutes along comes Dan and this is what he says ''Has Jack DavIs been around here ?'i At last they run up on each other and then They slip off to one side and there they talk and talk. have about come to the conclusion that they are old cronies anyhow they are both good fellows well met
 It is the opinion of good farmers that the cotton crop is damaged to some exten, l,v "a ct w Mnct xpu have seen could afford to lose some bols and still be fair crop. At the present low price of cotton, farmers must diver. sify their crops.
 i Irish Potatoes is generally paying crop. but would need to be raised on large enough scale to ship by carload lots 1 Winter oats might also do well. c. U. LATER.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Saving
 25 Cents.

Ii is fact which all leading physicians admit. that nine times out of ten patient will recover without the assistance of a doctor With the advance of general knowl- edge people understand better what to do for themselves. Medicines in themselves can not cure; Nature alone can cure but medicines help Nature. Take an illustra- ton. Let us say you have sick headaches occasionally. with dizziness. sour stomach and loss of appetite. You do not need to go to doctor. for every one will tell you it is biliousness. and that what you need is liver pill to clean out the bowels and arouse the torpid liver to action.
 In this case you can buy many different kinds of liver pills. but the best course is to secure the liver pills and also some TONIC PELLETS for purifying the blood and toning up the system. so that you will not be troubled again.
 You can get both of these medi- cines, in separate boxes, for one price (25 cents) if you ask your druggist for RaxnOn's Tonic Liver PiIls and Pellets. Together they cure biliousness and constipation.
 At ell dealers or rrail. for 25o. 6 boxe es sl oo.
 BROWN MFG. O.. New York. For Sale by Webb & Tiptor
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21

WHAT with forty-three counties vot- Ing no license. the special emile prohibition acts of the legislature. and the aftermath of local option, where the women exercise the great Ameri- can privilege ofyoling. the whisky traf- iic is in hard rnw nf stumps. and Ar ] alsas is almost as dry as Kansas.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
THE CANNING INDUSTRY.

A canning factory of 5000 cans per day capacity located in Forrest City has made tomato growing very popular industry in this vicinity, aud notwith- standing there were more than 300 acres planted. scores of offers to plant had to be declined by the proprietor of the factory on account of his inability to handle larger acreage with the pre- sent capacity of his plant. The factory started on this seasons crop July 21 and will probably close tomorrow as frequent and heavy rains recently have materially reduced the production on the farms, and ruined the late crop. However, twenty-two carloads of goods have been put up, and this is equal to about 22O. 900 cans. A carload is from 300 to 500 is of two dozen each and is worth between $500 and S900. As many as 25O people were given employ ment, the highest during one week when the plant was in operation day and night with double force, employ ing white labor during the day and color ed at night. The pay roll was from s10O to S4OO per week. The Forrest City tomatoes are of high grade of excel fence commanding the very best prices in the market and the demand for the goods largely exceeds the product of the factory.
 A few figures which we take from the Helena World, on this subject will prove interesting:
 '.The possibilities of the canning in- dustry are but imperfectly realized by the public of the South. We have made few careful figures. Here they are:
 Several thousand acres of land imme- diately contiguous to Helena, are capa- ble of producing in fairly average years, no more than a half bale of cot. ton, or thirty bushels of corn per acre The land may be relied upon to pro- duce easily 25O bushels of tomatoes, per acre, year after year. Nine hun. dred acres in tomatoes, producing 250 bushels per acre, would keep the Helena Canning Co.'S plant running steadily l4hours per day, for seventy-fve days Now for the figures: 900 acres in cotton, producing half bale per acre, would be 450 bales. which at $30 per bale would be Sl3,5O0 900 acres in corn, producing 30 bushels per acre. at Scots per bushel, would yield Sl3,5OO. 900 acres in tomotoes, producing 25O bush els per acre, at 20 cts per bushel, would yield $45,000. The cultivation of the tomatoes would employ much more labor than would be required for the cultivation of either cotton or corn. That is an important thing to consider. The time required to produce and de yer a crop of cotton lis another i'm p,rtant thing to consider. Now we have 9C0 acres, at 250 bushels per acre.
 at 20 cts per bushels $45 900 OC Labor of 250 hands for 75
 days, at an average of so
 cts per day, converting the
 raw tomatoes, ready for
 the market. t....-......... II .0OO 0( Packing cases. manufactured
 in Helena. l35, ,0O0, at 7acts
 each, ..... 1O,l25 OC Fuel, 225 cords of wood. at
 E. per cord, d,.......... 45O O(
 Or A total Of gee eoS of
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
Or d total of S6e s.

brought to the community from abroad all new money. in return for the pro- ducts of 900 acres of land. Double or treble the capacity of the canning works, which can easily be done and at little expensc. and note how the figures grow. lntelligently pursued this in- dustry will work wonders for Phillips county and Helena''
 The wages paid by the Forrest City Factory fO0ts Ip. to date. Sl925 :: Amount paid for tomatoes S45OO. This IS splendid showing and the citizens ought to increase the capacity of the Forrest City plant and reap the full benefit of this popular industry.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The morning call., 1894-01-29
RESOLUTIONS.

no CONTRACTORs-AT A MEETING OF THE
l. Board Of New City Hall Commissioners held
January 81, 1894, the following resolution was
ADOPTED: Resolved, / hat proposals for contracts
Nos. 81, 5-6-7 for WORK and material for the con.
struction OF the Dome Tower: also Contract O.
So for furnishing and setting CD new boilers here
tofore advertised to be received on Januar, 81
1894, Will be received aud opened Monday
January 29, 1894, between the hours of 1890 and
IL 80 A. N, in the chamber OF the Board OF Super.
visors. New City Hail. January II, 1894, being a
legal holiday.
J.. X. ELLERT,
Ii. Z. CRESwELI
VIM. BRODERICK
Board of New City Hall Commissioners
J. j. MCCARTHY, secretary. JAYS 1t
The morning call., 1894-01-29
PARTN ERsHIP NOTICES.


KNOw ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
N that by the mutual coasent of the under
signed the partnership and the business relations
which existed ana were conducted under the
0rm name and style of BENNETT il Schultz
at 14S-l50 aud 2l32l5-2l7 Valencia ST., city and
county of San francisco, State of California are
hereby wholly dissolved and 1t Is agreed by and be-
tween the parties hereto that tue outstanding bills
and claims OF said partnership are to be collector
and become the property OF MARY BENN EFT and
JOHN Ii. Schultz. and that the said MARY
BENNETT aud JOHN II. Schultz exclusively
have the power TO pay. settle and lquidate a Ii
claims, debts and liabilities of the said partner
ship In witness whereof We have hereunto set
our hands this twenty-sixth day vt January, 1884
e. D. BENNE ~
JOHN. Ii. Schultz
Referring TO the above, we. the undersigned
notify whom it may concern that we shall con-
time TO conduct the business of the said partner
shin under the same firm name of BENNETT. AZ
Schultz at above-named location. and that we
agree to assume ali Just debts and liabilities of
said partnership.
Dated san Francisco, January &c, 1894.
MARY BENNETT
JOHN II. SCH e. TIE
The morning call., 1894-01-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES


Z ENTUCK CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
IA pany.-Locaton of principal place OF bush
ness, San Francisco, CaL-Locatfon OF works,
God Hill. Storey County. Nev-Norice-There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, account of assessment tNo. 81, levied
on the Goth day of December, 1898. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-01-29
MEDICAL.


pR1VATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, Ale
l. EDDY for ladies who desire to go into confine-
ment with every care and attendance of German
physician (DR HERWIG)and graduated midwify
(MRS.WEGENERl; infants adopted, tel 2167. -
The morning call., 1894-01-29
MONEY To LOAN.

NJ ONEl To LOAN-A FEW OF OUR CLIENTS
wi have money TO loan in various amounts as fol-
lows: 100000 $40,UO0. $4,000. $4,000 and
$1,000 on city real estate. O'FARRELL CO., II
Montgomery sc. jail II
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELLERY AND OTHER
4u valusbles at the Security Loan Bank, 11o6
Market mr. Mason; private entrance Turk.apS u
The morning call., 1894-01-29
CARPET CLEANING.

N<hIkH
I McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN.
a ovating works, 453 Stevenson; tel. 1928. &c BIN
CARPET-CLEANING &c. PER YARD: TEL.
" GOTTA. CAMPBELL 81 soRENSEN $50 -Four
teenth St. successors TO j. 4. Mitchell & Como BIN
" hen YOU BECOME DISC listed WITH
w poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car
pet Beating Works. 1887 Tehama; tee 304U.2l Il
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
- renovated same as new. s. 5. FERGU SON 81
CO., rs Tenth ST.; Telephone 1886. II
CoNKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 1888
" Golden Gate ave.: telephone 2l26. l2n
The morning call., 1894-01-29
DENTISTS.

WARDED ME 10 MEDALS FOR BEST
~ plates. crowns, bridgeworx; implanting 10:
my secret method OF extracting filling teeth
painlessly, without the use of dangerous an8s-
thetics as other dentists are compelled to use for
from all parts or the world: all work reasonable
and guaranteed. DR.. Il. w. LEX, d OFarrell
street. la24 IT
The morning call., 1894-01-29
CARP

CARPETS
ELEGANT LINE OF BRUSSELS CARPET. soc
Csc yard; Good Mating loo ward: Solid OAK
Bedroom Sets, pieces, S25 sW SHREK 1870
1872 stockton ST.; country orders solicited 81 IT
The morning call., 1894-01-29

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made on the 20th day OF
December. 1893, so many shares OF each parcel of
stock as may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the ofice of the company, room 23,
Nevada block, 500 Montgomery street. san Fran
cisco, Cal on Thursday, the 10Th day of Feb
Tuary, 1884. at the hour of O'Clock p. II. OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs of ADVERTISING and expenses Of
sale. Gia26 ydl AUG. WATERMAN, SeeY.
The morning call., 1894-01-29
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

- ECON D-HAND WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.
~ INA Harrison St, near Seventh. Jazz tt
r light WAGON, SUIT CARPENTER; ALSO
II butchers cart; cheap. 1924 Mission. jal5 lat
CECOND-HAND EXPRESS, TOP WAGONS AND
Dligbt wagons always on hand. Ala Broadway. /