davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24

they will become Iermenant residents
of CHEEKY CreeI. We are always
pleased to have good people seetle
among us.
The Mill of the North Mountain
Mining at Ega1, having undergone
some necessary repairs, was started up
again on the 18th inst, and is treating
the usual amount of ore-fifty tons
each day. This cyanide process is a
success in treating the ore of the COM
pany's mines, and we do not hesitate
to say that there will be several such
mills running In this vicinity in the
near future.
j. p. Phahn is now running Gov
cred coaches between this town and
the Wells; running through Glover
Valley, which is great accommodation
to passengers, who travel on the stage,
between here and the railroad. Now
passengers travelling on this line, will
have the pleasure of passing through
one of the prettiest farming commun-
tiles in Nevada, and where goods
meals are served at any of the ranches.
We are all elated over the sale of
the Star and Grey Eagle mines in our
town, and it goes to prove what we
always said, that all Cherry Greek
needs is capital, to open the mines
here. Come right along gentleman,
you will find you have secured one of
the best silver and gold mines in the
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

v Neil Munro, of Ely, arrived in
town, Wednesday, to look over the
political situation.
The Hon. Chas Greene, is busy
finishing up work on his ranch; pre-
paratory to making trip around the
county, to consult with the voters.
MA. Wood, manager of the North
Mountain mining company, arrived
from Salt Lake city ON the 22st, and
will make the employees of the COM
.pany happy tomorrow by aging off
in full.
John Vsrzan and A. T. Stearns of
Ely were feeling the political pulse Of
the voters in this section the past
week.
Ex-Govener Adams passed through
town on the Ely Stage, Saturday, the
18th, inst. We are always glad to
meet the Govener here.
Dave and VIM. Ross, NJ. Ahern
and Chas Karlstein of Hamilton ar
rived In Town this week; all having
found employment here. We expect
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
WHITE RIVER WISPs.

Mr.. VIM. Horton, of Sunnyside, is
now in hospital at Salt Lake City,
receiving medical treatment for his
eyes. He expects to have an opera
ton performed in about month, af-
ter which he will return.
Con Crooks, after spending several
months in British Columbia, returned
to tho valley this week.
Mr.. M. Kennedy and family, of
Carson Valley, spent several days
in the valley this week. Mr.. Kennedy
has bought a nice little ranch about
40 miles from Wadsworth, where he
intends to mako his home in the flu
ture.
Misses Mary and Maggie Riordan,
of Forest Home. were visiting with
Miss Emma Lewis this week.
Sheriff Rynearson was in the upper
part of the valley this week, on Of
fetal business.
Miss Eva and Willie Horton. of
Bule Eagle, are visiting with friends
in the valley.
I. K. A. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A STARCH FACTORY.
New Nevada Industry Which will
Bring Good Returns.

Bring GOO0 Returns
Among the many capabilities of
Nevada soil is the raising of the
mealiest and whitest potatoes in
America. Anyone who has eaten the
clammy California product or the sod
den product of the East will readily
appreciate the fact that Nevada raises
the best potatoes in America.
An analysis of the Nevada potatoe
has developed the fact that it contains
higher percentage of starch than
any known analysis of the product
from other states. Potatoes can be
raised in abundance in Nevada, in
fact the black soil of the Humboldt
and Paradise valleys is particularly
adapted to potatoe culture. The cost
of factory is comparatively small,
and the process of extracting, drying
and pulverizing the starch is very
simple.
It is said that Eastern parties are
contemplating starting such factory
in Nevada. The department of agri-
culture in Washington has been CIV
ing special attention to this industry
and among its reports is much valua-
BILE information.
Under the present low price of po-
tatoes and under present transporta-
ton charges, in which the railroad
adjusts it's rates so as to eat up the
profit, scientifically conducted starch
factory would yield an equal of two
cents a pound for potatoes. We hope
the Eastern parties will favorably
consider the proposition. Silver
State.
|
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24

constantly developing his mine, and
has on the dumps at the present time
between four or FIVE thousand tons of
good milling ore. The amount of ore
in this mine seems to be unlimited,
and with silver at fair figure would
be dividend paying proposition from
the start.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the Roll of Honor,
of the Ely school, for the month end
ing October, 16, 1896:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24

dental work should not miss this OPP
portunity, rs the docter will not take
in this country again, until spring.
About 1900 voters have registered
in Virginia City, sofar.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday took
charge of the place of business Of Bischoff g.
Adler. cloak manufacturers at o37 and 539
Broadway. on an execution for $l4.so4 in favor
of the National Park Bank, tho firm allowing
Judgment to be taken against them on a demand
note. The Coroner also received a writ OF re-
plevin from Epstein Brothers for $4,000 worth
OF goods. The firm claimed \ capital OF Sl29.-
600 on Jan. /. The liabilities are about 500. 900.
A meeting OF creditors OF William F. Glenn
mons, wholesale dealer in woollens, at 90 Lis
Joseph, on behalf OF Mr.. Clemmons. made q
statement that the liabilities are about $4,000,
nominal assets 8 l"A.0O0. and actual assets at
least $40. 900. The Chairman moved "A vote OF
thanks to MIR. Clemmons for his straightforward
course In this affair and II was unanimously
\ adopted. Some OF tho creditors asked Mr..
to continue but he said that he had
fully decided to go out of the woollen business
II 10 proposed that the creditors take all the
b i'm a release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Futures here advanced 10 to Is points, closing barely
steady with sales OF 10. 53u bags. Hevre advanced
l9lf; to or. Hamburg rose pfC. to ~ pig. since Mon.
days closing. Rio and santos prices were unchanged.
Rio received In three days "a 1000; santos received
day Appropriated 90. 900 bags. Prices advanced to-
day In response to higher cables from Europe. The
trading WAS almost wholly local.
NAVAL sronEs.Splrits Iurpcntlne quiet At essasHc;
rolln steady at 81. 80 for cannon to good strained.
PEIRoLEuh-No quotations we're made here nor In
OIL City.
eLG99t.65c. Pork firm and fairy active. Mess.
s.. Boa y25. Dressed hogs unchanged. Tallow, 5l4c.
Chicago. Nov. A." Provisions were weak with gen.
eral selling, especially OF mess pork by packers.
There seemed to be no demand, ana offerings were
hard TO dispose OF except at a concession in price"
zoe: state and Pennsylvania do, l2&@20c.t state
dairy. half nrkins, tubs, seconds TO extras. 1850 &c.
@lO4c,: 40. white, common 20 fancy, 7A@loIte.i
fancy, T(alOhc. Eggs-state and Pennsylvania.
fresh ESthered. fair TO fancy. ivs2oc.; Western
SUGAR Raw ana refined nrm and UNCHANGED.
CHICAGO, Nov. I-ThtRo were to.daN's pricea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
COMM

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 4.-GRAIH-Wheat-Spot
was frmer and in fair demand for local &C
count. Sales 10000 bush. No. 2 hard winter
and 90, 600 ungraded spring on private terms.
Free on board afoat: No. 2 red. 1880; No. 1
hard spring, s7hc.; No. l Northern spring Now
York, S3z6c.; No. ! Northern spring Duluth,
85Isc. Chicago received in two days 1888
bush. against 6o4. 200 last year: Toledo, 4o.o4l.
against 24.4l5; ST. Louis. As. 00O, against 1922
1877; Detroit. l0.l1o, against 1928: Duluth,
eo6, $40. against 1885 $50; Minneapolis, $685.
700, against 76s.490; Milwaukee. lib 1000,
against 147,b50: Chicago. 24B cara, against
I'll; Duluth, l,074, against 499; Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

The Liverpool news to-day was decidedly bulIish, re-
The spot. but on 81 the other hand the Market here mad
been oye-oouEht, amt on selIing for local. southern,
ana LirerpoSl account prices deeiinsd: the last figures
from India were very unfavorable. but the outlook for
the crop In this country 10 favorable. and the tendency
mild weather at the Southland the Improved outlook
for a top crop. The exports from the ports were lib
nrmer. silver. was lover in his country aud in
Europe. opelika, Ala. oct. a9.."our estimate Is
iotte, *. C., Oct. S~o,-"Cotton Is being rushed and re-
eetpts should be heavy next week: and drop after
1 1ess two fr "' sly.u. fFs sns srI nsSPl' h are s viii be be
elected and md have a panic" Memphis Tenn oss 80.
damage by frost A friend from Arkan.
sas reports frost killed cotton plants: believe frost
asa whole; It enabled sun TO get at hollis previously
shaded too denseiy. The large amount OF really poor
Expect after $500. 900 is In sight cotton viii still be
coming In, Most people here agree Arkansas crop
he. been c6 Sa%assa' f sai q ee T1 ss' very W eSG5 e' ss. ben. sss
unfayoraoie past few weeks for maturing and open.
In, Ing m tho top Ppo s.9D in .I ,ais .,o ssStioI G.i aS.,nE s sn. .5,ny
,Si%%:. There are isSss number Of iaIIsrcSs
think Corsicana will receive abou; the same number
last season. but the acreage IL much larger; therefore
the outcome about the same. I understand damp,
depends upon the weather hereafter as to The bolis
opening or not" ordway. l. t.. Oct. So" Rec emit
an average TOP d crop viii h'6 Be- made" NasS1his. oet.
Sl.-"Cotton In our district was not damaged by frost
crop is assured. This viii sd sonsiderabiy to what
was expected ted al 2 month ago. Think we may expect q
~.CoFyEE-Rlo' on the spot was dull. but nrm; No, Z.
s s,S, , snies s5 5So ~, sSs s. NO I t0srrriISSss at nn 1917 Gt,1:t 800 ss engs
The future trading wal n lDllOwB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

all sorts 1t h0Io. n. Tho pens were cleared. with
the e~Tception. Of . cars OF western calves. Poor 70
prime veais sold at etQeLbo.H 100 na,a few choice
u; 5o0es ioi western calves at es. To0s+f6. Dressed
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 4 cars direct
20 butehern were 1887 head; "a cars on sale all
loHi6c; = 100 ms higher for lambs; closed q little
stock were carried over. Poor to prime sheep sold at
q2@p9,bQ Y 100 MS: common TO choice lambs AZ
lnmbe, T6gc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1881 head. including 900
head 70 be sold. Market arm AZ eS. 7OSeAi6 y 100 ma
for State hOuR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Live Stock Market.

NEW York, Wednesday, Nov. 4.-Rscelpts OF beeves
were 7bS head. all for the mRrketi ~ cars on sale all
told. Steers were in good demand. and active ut an
advance OF loo, v lOobs on all but common grades,
lower. a few cars of the latter were unsold a. the
finish. Poorest to best native steers sold A. $4,000
$2.35sst 05i bulls 81 sl,sO@se IS; dry COWS at
poor to primo native Sides. Cables from LONDON
and Liverpool quoted American steers AZ iO9ilc.
v n. dressed weight, American refrigerated beef a.
ssssss5e; = r.; American sheep a SsgSs I'd
5000 quarters OF beef. no shipmentA tomorrow. -.
Receipts Of calves, mainly for the market, were eoS
QuiTy ths market ruled sctive 81 general sdVanos on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Available cash balance, In
Guiding gold balance .... 1888 ,572, 761 92s9, aoe, 1853
Money in London 36 . cent. Rate of dis
count In open market. for both short and three
months bills. @ssg3h. = oent.. Paris advices
quote 3 p cents at l02 fran9J 55h confines. Ex-
change on London. % fHfncs 1sh confines.
The Imperial Bank OF Germany shows a de-
crease in specie for the Rtst week of 12, 9Sl 900
marks.
The Mercantile Trust pany informs hold
ers of the certifcat7a of the receivers of the
Northern Pacific RaIlfvad Company that, pur-
suant to the decree VI the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. the
right to redeem and pay such certificates before
maturity is exercised by the court, and that all
certificates now outstanding will be paid on
Dec. 8 at tho office of the trust company at
5000 and accrued interest to that date for
each 81 900 certificate. Under the decree inter-
est on tho certificates will cease on the date
mentioned.
The committee formed for the protection of
the extension mortgage bondholdcrs OF the
Terre Haute and LoganEport Railroad, Of
which X. Dale Benson is the Chairman. no.
titles bondholders that 1t. Is important that the
bonds should be deposited with Drexol & Co. In
Philadelphia, or the New York Security and
Trust Company in Now York. without further
delay.
The sales of mining stocks at the Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

EANAL eau 20 SOSNl LIN IN ~
government bonds strong. The IS closed llt@
70 Z cent. higher bid, the AZ. R., of 1907 / y
cent. higher bid, and the As Of 1925 closed ~
moro active than for some time. The features
were Ann Arbor As, chesapeake and Ohio gen
S To4t We %or Th's snS p 6na Sor CIV ya is.s, FIR i. K. iron n,
Mountain bs,. Kansas Pacific consois, T. r.;
louisville and Nashville gold A., Mobile and
and Eastern lists, Rock Island extension O.,
Southern Pacific of California consols, st;
ATsnsas Pass Is. soutSsrn Railway s.. Texas
and New Orleans consol 81; Union Pacific Den
X ESt sRs sui Erie is''I K M1sSSnI and fS TsEss. No Nors 4; RI;
Pacific, Oregon short Line, Reading, Texas Pa.
eiio, and Wabash issues. The more impoTsans
Arbor e, =. to e.; ohesnpeake and Ohio general
f ISIS. i. H.. e 3 to "a z; Erie TRi,' pTior "P Bonds as.i *. . to 81,
and general lien s.4s. 2h,r to "a; Fort
soils, j: J., 't5iN, TO 5io4; Ksns., and isI.
Mobile aud Ohio generals, ~, to 81; /SSorthern
i ise' a$s. 1 to so1 e. and and e e. 'TF i. h. + So f.. 81, e. L, o. a j.;
OREGON Ur 1In=ros sSnsS,s' e., T. Or R.. to II w. to p,o g.;
sion 6, ~, to iolSs; Reading general -. -.
preference incomes. III, to 34IS; Southern
St. Louis, southwestern lists. 9, to 9s:
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass 4s; 2A. TO- 56l;
SSa.n sf5. to Bs 81, aSd s. sa. sa !. to to 81 ssis ?' Tesa na .anS
New Orleans consol 5s. u, to s4H: Union PA
cifc, Denver and Gulf lists. 2lf, to "a; Wabash
series &. i. to 81. and Wisconsin Central lists.
7. r.. 9 = cent. to SO.
In bank stocks 10 shares of Bank Of Com
Sa1ea NJ siiver hpliop carti6cntaa for I I x mn
ounces were made on the Stock Exchange at
20 15-l6d. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
AZ 5o5s0b1he. Exports to Europe Tomorrow
4T4,0 0 ounces.
actions Monsy toward SR Ssl IL, fSis Clos. st at q 3 j Ss9' i S sans. t5 Timo
money. o 4 cent. for all kinds on good mixed
g Y cent. for prime endorsed bills receivable,
and Z Y cent. and upward for other grades.
The result Of the election caused a very unset
tied market for sterling exchange Al tho
and it was evident that boarded exchange was
coming out Long sold down to 81 ;s0iA and de-
the better In money and the sharp fall in inter.
est rates, however. led to an increased demand
for bills, and there was a nrmer feeling in the
closing transactions, with a partial recovery.
g s.s .'sFli ioE ,d PSs's sjll. akin. aIS 81 ra s. i for ss, .mnnS,
sight drafts. S4.s4dsI.s4G. and cable trans.
seLs, Sfof TSHHS1'ot iauS W VuOleu az
5.23hsG5.2 2tr for long and 5.2O65. 1885 for
short: reichsmarks 81 5-16519i 7-l6 for Ions
and 95Qe5ls for short; g%uilders, SO 1916 for
long and 4OG40 1-16 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston. par
to 20 cents discount. Cnarleston-Buying. a
discount; selling, par. SavRnnah-Buying. y
discount; selling. par. New Orleuns-Bank. par
commercial. S1.75 discount. San Francisco
Sight. par: telegraph. par. st. Louis-1o0 bid,
rs asked. ChicaEo-50 cents discount.
Railway gross earnings for October compare
with those of the Same month of last year a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Strike on n Music Hall.

The union carpenters employed on Krauss's
now Music Hall In East fourteenth street struck
yesterday against tho employment of several
non union carpenters. The contractors were
asked to discharge the non-union men. but re-
fused, and a general strike of the other trades
Ia threatened to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
Financial.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF RECENERS'
CERTIFICATES.

To the Holders Of the CertIncntes OF the
Receivers or the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company
Notice 10 hereby given that, pursuant to the decree
Of United States Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trtct of Wisconsin, tho right to redeem and pay said
certificates before maturity is exercised by tho said
Court, and all OF said certificates now outstanding
will be redeemed and paid on the 9TH DAY OF
ECE u Err, 1850, Mt tho ONCE OF the Mcr-
camille Trust Company of the city OF New York. in
said city, at the sum OF ONE THOUSAND AND
TEN DOLLARS and accrued interest to said
date. for each Certificate, under and in accordance
with the provisions of tho decree of said Court au-
thoriEing said issue of certificates; ana holders there
of are requested to surrender the same for rsdemp-
ton aud payment Mt said time and place.
Under said decrees. interest on all said certificates
shall cease and determine on tho said date, and the
coupons representing the interest from that date shall
thencerorth and forever be void and of no force or
effect.
NEW YORK November. 8. 1905.
THE MERCANTILE TRU COMPANY.
BY LOUIS FITZGERALD. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

pp1. against $40 last year. Futures advanced
1870. 70 29fc.. but Loaf part OF this and closed
1sfo, 70 lS$o. higher for the day. Future sales
$3.50, 900 bush., as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
gersDuaI Aotifrs.

1Sus.s, on ne weigh. sf uo bis damny
HahSss best tonts. oi.SI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

Bariey-Wna quiet. New feeding, 26026kc. cost and
fseiEhsr to BnfIAi9: mating, ss04Scs a. 70 qusllty;
Western; State and Western, 8eSi0c. Corn-spot
wsS ,srE sssiy !, and nd steady. There vas nSms ioE EoSo
bush. delivered on private tnrms. 1000 bush. No. .
do. on private terms, and 81 900 bush. No. . mixed on
private terms, Futures advanced Nc, but lost the
bush, a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
elertiOas aud Mtstiuas.
KNICKERBOCKE1 TEUsT 81

81 fiFfHr Az TEUsT CO..
me annual nesting OF the stockholders Of the
sPsesT5SS soI Election: 1pd such other business as may
main once OF the company, 2SS Fifth sv. on Thurs.
Gay, Nnyember l2th, 1885, at . O'Clock +. n. The
poHH Will . open from D. To 4 O'Clock p. N.
FhED'K L. ELDRID0E, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
ASHBEL p. FITCH,
Comptroller.

CoNsTRyCTIoN OF BREAKwATHR IN DEL
Arch E H ". Phi, sAGi pei U; rs :; EnF,nssr Once 1898
p pSns In triplleats Will be received mere until -
O'CLOCK. noon Dec. 10, 1899, and then publicly opened.
Tor constructing stone ~breakwater In DelaUare Iay.
Del. Information furnished on application.
c. W. RAYMOND. Major. Engineers
LIMITED STATS ENGINEER OFFICE CHARLES
tornIsSSNn,s C.; October 80. 1920 sealed ~proposais for
battery at sullivan Island. n O., will hs received here
until ~ r.: Eovember 80; 1895, and then publicly
opened. Information Furnished on applicalion,
FREDERIC v. ABBOT. Captain Of EngineerA
&; EEGiNEKR OFFICE. 0 PLEAsANT STREET.
~; bAiTldoRE. ND, Oct. 90. lbUH.-Proposals for
onlldlns gun battery ~ Hawkins Point, Nd, will be
rscs,sdu Hnul noon November 81. 1895. and then
COL Engrs. "AN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

The Mexican National Railroad reports gross
earnings for September or S5Ol ,s26. an in
crease OF $l26. 100 as compared with the same
month OF last year. and net Sl54.2 79, an in
crease OF s4s. $40. For the nine months ending
Sept. 80 the gross earnings were SO, 761. OILS. an
increase of S5lG.0l3 as compared with tho cor
responding period of last year, and net $973,001.
an increase OF S220. 400.
These securities. among others. were sold by
auction to-day at the Real Estate Exchange:
~ shares home insurance
100 shares New York Biscuit. 81
ooshsres DIAMOND
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs, SOS. 500; internal revenue. S302.475,
and miscellaneous, Slo2,s30. . total OF SAGA
2O5. The disbursements. including 500. 900 for
pensions. were S330.000. an excess of receipts
over expenditures Of Sl34. 2o5. The receipts
for the fiscal year to date have been Sl07, 947.-
$50. and expenditures $40. 955. D57. an excess
of expenditures over receipts of $40, 0oS. 007.
The net assets of tho Treasury at the close Of
business to-day. as, officially computed, compare
with those of Monday as follows:
Gold coin and bullion .$l17,l28.52s ell6.o78.5 $50
silver dollars and bullion. l9,4ly,4g3 1881 rs, QBH
United States notes ...... 1895 $40 bS,00S. 27A
Other assets In excess OF
demand liabilities. ...... 45.761.o55 +%Y511. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
The sales of mining stocks at the Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
Electric stock Quotations.

Rosroy. Nov. 4.-The closing quotations of electric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

ostsospot vas steady and rather more active. Sales,
on private terms free on board anoat for export. No.
aSkc.i No. 8 do, $40; No r mixed. ESQ. No. 8 do,
LOO ons m, a. 2o*c rejected mixed, ie$S;; rejected ga
nyered,, 2tc. track mixed, 5000 bush. AT 22@9Ac.;
track white, 10000 BUSH. At sa@92c. Futures were
0fm. Future Ralea nnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05

q ,OOO. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY or NEW YORK. FOR THE M
~PRuVENESr OF PUBLIC PARKS,
n DRIVES IN TIKI
CITY OF NEW FORK. Principal pay
able November LIST. 1918. 1rterea
ravehir Nav lat and november lat.
TFROM ia
by the City and County of New
York.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-11
HOT WATER DRINKING.

Hot water quenches thirst. 1t relieves
the dryness of the mouth By increasing
the saliva. 1t washes the sioinach-re-
moving the sour yeast, slime and mucus.
and aids in the secretion vi the digestive
fluids. 1t increases the activity Of the
liver; causes an increase i'll the flow OF
bile, which it liquities and assists it
along the proper channels. 1t increases
the flow of urine to the extent that it
keeps in solution these deposits which
appear in urine when il is scanty. 1t
lessons the work of the kidneys in that
it washes out the effete matter which
clogs this organ. 1t liquties and puriiies
the blood, gives warmth and comfort to
the body and prevents chills and colds.
1t assists the heart i'll that it liquities
the blood and changes it from its slug
gish, sticky and congested condition to a
life-giving fluid. 1t removes the the uric
acid from the joints and keeps them in
to move ON and out of the body. 1t les
sens pain, strengthens the nerves, gives
clear head and last, but not least, it
gives US good, sound, refreshing sleep,
without which we are unable to attend
the daily avocations OF life or to enjoy
the happiness of living.
This is by no means all the good that
is accomplished by drinking OF hot
water, but enough is presented here to
cause one, who is troubled with rheu-
matsm, gout, sour stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, torpid liver, etc., which are
due to functional disorders is the di-
gestive tract, TO begin its use and keep
it up until permanently cured.