davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
MICHIGAN.
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA
Current Comment.

OATs.-The demand has ruled dull during
the week, and at the close prices are about
1c lower TO sell.
BEANs.-There is nothing new in the
bean trade. Supplies are liberal, demand
light and prices low.
CoRN.-The market has ruled quiet and
prices are easier than week ago. Receipts
for the week have been small.
HAY.-Trade is limited and it does not
take much to meet buyers needs. For fan
cy hay the market is steady, however, and
some special cars range up to S17.
CHEESE Receipts have not been very
heavy as yet and choice grades keep pretty
well sold up, but prices are ruling lower in
sympathy with other markets. At the close
best small northern are hardly quotable at
over 91c.
FLouR-There is no life to the market.
the demand for supplies being light, with
buyers only meeting their pressing needs
from time to time. Wheat was weaker at
the close, and this operates against flour, as
buyers are less disposed than usual to pur-
chase.
r, BUTTER - Receipts have been heavy.
The stock now coming forward is generally
fine full grass, but some marks have a
weedy flavor and will hardly pass as strict
ly extra. The market cleaned up well last
week and prices have been ruling higher
and firm.
WOoL.-Another dull week has gone by.
There has been quite business again in
South American wool, but aside from that
the market is utterly neglected Even the
new territory woods, now arriving with
some freedom, fail to excite the slightest
interest at the very moderate prices de-
manded for them. Buyers are glutted with
wool, notably foreign wool, and as the
goods market continues dull, they have not
felt themselves bound to make further pur-
chases OF wool to cover sales Of goods. The
attendance this week has been extremely
light, though one or two of the bigger fish
have been nosing about the market in search
OF bargains but have apparently found none.
LUMBER.-There is general disappoint-
ment among the wholesale dealers at the
manner in which May is slipping by with
out any considerable demand for lumber.
April had been such a quiet month that it
was thought much of the demand that
failed to materiaize then would come in
May. The shippers have had such poor
trade that they are going very slow in the
matter OF forwarding cargoes. The arri-
walls OF the latter at this port are not more
than one-half what they are in ordinary
years There simply is no market for more,
and it is nonsense to ship them unless the
mills are willing to accept less than present
market prices which are now considered
of but small profit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
SOwed Corn,

There are some farmers yet who SOW
corn thickly for feeding green to their
COWS in a dry time, or for cutting up
for fodder. Some SOW broadcast, two
bushels or more of seed per acre, and
some drill it in, but use about as much
seed. 1 can remember back when
did just this thing, because 1 did not
know any better. 1t has been known
for some time, however, that corn
sown in this way has little feeding
value. You do not get any more feed
ing value perhaps per acre from the
thick seeding, and have great deal
more material to handle. Prof. W. H..
Jordan, Director of N. Y. Experiment
Station, told US the other day that this
thickly sowed corn, where the stalks
were small and had to clean up against
each other to stand" had in it only
about 10 per cent Of dry matter. The
other 80 per cent was water, good, nice
water to be sure, but no better than
well water. He said that good, we'll
matured ensilage corn had in it about
rs per cent of dry matter, and of course
only rs per cent of water. That is, corn
planted thinly enough to grow and de-
velop ears, naturally has far greater
feeding value per ton than thickly
sown corn. 1t is the dry matter in the
corn that feeds the cow, or other ami
NAL. Raising corn for them is dear
way of watering them. Do you all see
the point? And you can depend on it
as correct. And still have not many of
you sowed or drilled corn thickly on a
small piece of land, after putting in
your main crop, so as to have some for
fodder for feeding green? You would
get more tons of material per acre of
course: And it ts s!-g finer the COWS
will eat IL up cleaner perhaps. But
you will have to feed some grain with
it to get as good results as you would
from corn put in thinly, not much
thicker than you would for grain crop.
l have myself drawn in many load Of
thickly sown corn. fed grain with it
and got good results, and never knew
that with less work 1 could have got
better results. l was watering my
COWS with fork and didn't know it.
And how used to sweat pitching the
heavy stuff onto the wagon! 1t re.
minds me of what Prof. Roberts OF
Cornell University once said about his
hauling manure from an open yard, all
saturated with rain water, tons and
tons of it. He called it "irrigatine
with four-tined fork" But the Pro.
fessor's brains soon led him to put @
roof over the manure yard and save the
labor it took to handle so much water
with fork.-T. b. Terry in Practical
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
Fight the Weeds.

This is always seasonable advice, but
is especially 30 at the present time.
Wild mustard is now in bloom, not the
annual plant which goes by that name,
but the perennial which bears yellow
flowers, while the annual is at this time
OF the year tiny plant. The peren-
NAL wild mustard grows in grass lands,
but the annual is found mostly in cult
waited fields. Now is the time to kill
the perennial plants. Its yellow flow
ers can easily be seen, and if dug up or
pulled up it will not be able to go to
seed and much will be gained. A weed
which spreads only by the seed is not
very hard one to kill. The worst
weeds are those which spread both by
seeds and creeping stems or roots.
This is the case with paint brush, toad
fax, Canada thistle, and similar weeds.
Some of these weeds are so tenacious
of life that single inch or less of root
will start and grow. 1t is very difficult
indeed to kill out such weeds. Some,
like burdocks, live two years, growing
large root the first season, and then
growing seed the second. These are
not hard to kill unless they get into the
land very thick.
But what vast multitude of weeds
spring up and cover the ground as soon
as the crops are put in. Let piece of
land lie few days without stirring and
see how full the ground is of weed seed,
The farmer who doesn't own weeder
has hard time. He is to be pitied
his poor boys, if he has any, are to be
pitied, and his crops are pretty sure to
suffer. You want to fight weeds with
something besides hoe or an old style
cultivator. The weeder Stays its thou
sands, it saves vast amount of time
and human strength. A cultivator will
kill all the weeds between the rows,
the weeder kills all the weeds in the
rows, as well as between. But it must
be used early and often, not after the
weeds have grown large. Kill every
weed you can, by the roadside, in the
fence corners, every and all kinds of
weeds in all places. Some men will see
vile weeds growing and never lift fin
ger to destroy them. Let your motto
this season be, kill all the needs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
Clean Milking.

1t makes vast difference in the
healthfulness and palatability of milk
and its products whether the mixer is
Clearly person or not. No doubt
there are thousands of uncleanly milk
ers, and that much milk is 30 drawn
that it is wholly unfit for human food.
But there is question as to how far it
is necessary to go to secure clean milk.
Not long ago we told of Mr.. Curriers'
methods, and how he has all his cows
bags washed before the COWS are milk
ed. But we find this practice strongly
condemned by many. In the first
place, if cow has proper stable, she
will not get very dirty. There are very
few COWS among enlightened farmers
which are 30 stabbed that their sides
and udders are covered with manure.
Most cows can be kept free from all
such defilement. There are COWS that
will get dirty no matter what you do,
but they are the exception. Now sup
pose a man sits down to milk a COW
whose sides and udder are clean, that
is, no dirt or manure to be seen on
them, what shall we do? Go to wash
ing the cow and then drying her with a
cloth? Or shall we brush her we'll and
then milkp We think the latter is the
best way, and the most of the leading
dairy authorities advocate this. Wash
ing cows udders is not advocated ex-
cept by few men who are either on
city boards of health or are over par
ticular about their milk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
AGRICULTURAL.
The Weeder In the Garden.

Every farmer needs a good garden,
but he who tries to have one finds that
the greatest obstacle in his way is
weede. 1t is just fun to SOW garden
and flower seeds, to set out strawber-
ries and tomatoes and cabbages, but af-
ter few weeks OF attending to other
things, how that garden looksl The
weeds have asserted themselves, a
crust has formed on the top of the
ground, and then what job it is to get
the place to looking right. But the
getting it right is only small part of
the work. If a man or family under
takes to keep garden clean with the
old fashioned hoe, there is long hard
conflict ahead But there is a short
cut, we might say several of them. If
you must have your garden where a
horse can not be used, then wheel
hoe, or garden rake, even, can be
used. A few days after you SOW or
plant, go over the ground quickly with
rake. Be careful not to rake up the
seeds, and to leave layer of light fine
dirt everywhere on the surface of the
ground. Repeat this every few days,
and you will not see many weeds; your
garden will look neat, and you will
save yourself lots of hard work. 1t is
very light task to rake quickly over
the bare earth, while it is drudgery to
dig up weeds.
The wheel hoe is a good tool and
saves much labor, but many prefer a
light potato hook with sharp bright
tines. This makes a useful garden
tool. But for all large seeds like peas,
beans, onion sets, and for strawberry
plants, the horse weeder is away ahead
of all man power tools. You would
think sure that it would tear up all your
crops by the roots, but it will not. Use
it early and often, and weeds in the
garden will loose their terror. We are
strongly inclined to think that even
"pusley" would find it impossible to
thrive where good weeder raked and
tore through the soil every few days.
Another thing: If you are in the gar
dening business for profit, running
anything like market garden, then
you can just get long way ahead of
your competitors and cheaper the cost
of production wonderfully by using a
weeder. In these days of keen compe-
tition, the man who can produce an
article cheaper than his neighor is
going to make the most money. All
garden products which can be cared for
by horse power can. be grown at very
much less cost than when cared for by
hand. City people, that is working
people, do not have much money to pay
out even for fresh vegetables and fruits.
And in country villages those who can
sell at low figure and yet make fair
profit are the ones who will make their
gardens pay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
Vermont Dairy Reports.

SUBJoINED are two reports that
seem to have been overlooked:
MARSHALL CREAMERY AND CHEESE
FACTORY, North Clarendon, for Feb
ruary. Milk received, 57,316 pounds /;
butter made, 1920 pounds; average
test (Babcock), four per cent; paid for
butter fat, 1913; paid for milk per 100
pounds, on four per cent basis, 77.2
cents.
ORANGE COUNTY CREAMERY, Co.,
Chelsea, for February. Milk received,
PAT ,816 pounds; butter made, 1895
pounds; received for butter, deduct
ing freight and commission, $685.. 81 ;
running expenses, including tubs, re-
serve for interest on stock, etc.,
S343.41; paid patrons for butter, 20
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
$780, Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, seyenty-fiVe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

If you went to the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago there is no necessity to tell you much
about Buffalo Bills Wild West and Con-
gress of Rough Riders of the World. All
you need to know is that this city will be
given exact duplicates. man for man and
horse for horse, of the exhibitions given by
Buffalo Bill at Chicago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES.
Boston Produce Market.

w-The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for phoiaie lofs mot jo6bine
priees) unless otherwise indicated. and intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

"DR, FowLKR's EXTRACT OF WILD
STRAWBERRY Is considered a necessity in
our house. 1t is an excellent remedy for
summer complaints, especially with chill
dren." William Reid, 66 College street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

ONE Hundred Doses One Dollar is
peculiar to and true only of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is economy to buy
Hoods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

CAN you tell how much your pork
costs you per pound?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

CLEAN quarters and feed make clean
meat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

FIRsT-CLAss farming improves the
farm every year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-02

Sold by Druggists, seventy-fve
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

rust. except tho bust spring.
which can be taken out
and dried after bathing.
Price. g 90 UP.
u. NIAU.
90 * 10 Welt 23d-st.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

s sss G & HsS Go III. By
sieSmsr Creole eager S.w-orleans June o. with mds.
Steamer Colorado RISK, brunswick Ga June H. with
ssnd sn hf j. June gao northwest
moderate breeze: clear; hazy OF shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Senior Ger) Hansen Matanzas. Caibarien etc
steamer Ed.vOld NOp. Schuyler. Phiadelphia-w
Steamer Darlington (BD. Dunbar. Rot,erdam-Barber
& Co.
Steamer saae Ger. Blanke. Bremen via Plymouth
steamer whitehall (Br). Mills. Dunkirk-Bowrns &
steamer Galna (Bo. whyte. Tampa-simpson, Spence
Steamer Bowie Csr. Jones. LiverpOoH Maitland Ker
Steamer Ron CBo. swartman. Hull and South Shields
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins. savannah-ocean SIS Co.
Roanoke. Hitler. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Yuma Warren. Phiadelphia-wilam Clyde
& Go.
steamer John Engls. Bragg. Portlsnd-Hora,io Hall;
ship P Blanchard. cakes. AMER or Banjoewang-
Ship senator Petersen Gen. Martinsen sydney n
Bark Talisman GER voss Dunedn-Mailer l. Que
Bark Frederick (Br, Ryder. St John. B-sc.mnel ell
Bark Charles Loring. Iount. Buenos Ayres-Haynes &
Bark Spartan Anderson Port Elizabeth-v H Brown
Bark Nellie Troop BD. Kenney, Rio Janeiro-Thomas
BARK Nuuanu GIaw). Josslyn. HOnoiulu-vernOn H
steamer Teu,onic OBJ. Liverpool
steamer Senior Ger,: Matsnzas, &C.
Steamer k k%TGa NoPc ana S%pa News
Steamer Numidian CBr), McNicoll. Liverpool.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tompknsyile " Y, June 1.-THE Lighthouse Board
has isi"sd he following ~, buoy PAINTED red and
marked Round Rock eastern entrance ;1 to New:HayeH
ss;SsS:: TR s5sII W SOUTHWEST Ledge
On June buoy painted red ana nuTos ssa o.
T. Hso bsO5 on enef
Ing that har0or Bearings: The outer dock Greenwich
S r. - h.. g Soe ce spsn aiS by
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
stetn, June lo-sal,ed steamer Arasonia tGer) Son
Hamta,s June Ayed steamers pegs::nsnd
Gasso1. June io-Arrved. steamer city of Rome tBr''
Bristol June l2Arriyed, ,eamsr, Brookiyn CITY OBJ
Iondon' June i4-Arr!vsd. steamer. Megnnuc OBJ
Foot New-York. Hubert (Br Mcpherson. Philadel-
' Hamburg, June H-Arrivsd. steamer Prussia Ger
'0 oiasrow june is-Arived steamer California DD
Hull. Juno ls-Arriysd steamer Ohio Cao Page. New
] PSs.d1 y aaSssSa w'F'H
dA spI'f June is"Pa.ed steamers Rela1den @
dOn SyY9Ta FOR AE'T r,o 1sIso on, sSr'1 Sr
| Brow Head. juno lt-Paise1 steamer cdhc p'rl
| Thomas New-Yurk for Liverpool,
Urrmrn June i4-Arrycd steamer Friedrich der Gross'
' oy.rt Flchei Sew-York via Southampton. -
. Cherbourg June 10 p installed. steamer spres 'erJ
| Meier (fruu BreIYepJ. S6w-York
! southampton Juno IL, l m-sisamsr iritf Neg-n
! Luppd gen Walter IRON Drem.D New oi,a. A.,
| solv June I4-Passo!, steamer Wesm,ath ujf). John
| son NcW-York for Hamburg.
| Vera Cruz June b-Arrived, steamer habah1 tspaf)
| Munarez Ne~-iorh - ,,,.
| Dun ssnesa June li-Passei, steamer Burssrneistsr
| Ps,ersan n1er Hunger, Hamburg for New-YOrk.
| PgauIs Point Juna laPaassd steamer Henri itsiti
| (3ri Austin from :ew-EG.k.
| s,s Of WHAT June t3--Pasaed, steamers chsstsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or Nrw-YoRK, MONDAY. JUNE IL 1907.
ARRIVED

PORT or oRK.-MoNDAy. JUNE IL 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Taurio !iE1 Smith, Eysp9o! June VIA soo
p N. -, 49, ~. NJ, u.v "a nj. q,
v,nnsnt J,ns i in ballast Merton SOnA Arrived Ut
-" s,ssm., ssnto Domingo (ssan) Aguirre, Vera Cruz
Juns 4 proreso 8 ana Havana 10. with mdss and 81
passengers 70 CebAlios Co. arrived al IN" naf d
atssmsr y,sIancia, Mcintosh, Tampco June ana
Havana 10 with mdls and ~ passengers To James III
Ward Co Arrived al tho Bar nj N, A., an
6tsamar Alene 1BrJ, SedaIs, Port au Prince May 20
KinssUn - esvsnila June ], CATthasetA s and Port
IImOn l. with mdss and ~ cabin passengers To Pm
EorW0od A Ksock Arrived AZ the baS At 6!3D ml
Steamer Gpyandos. Davis Norfolk with mass and 49,
ssnSsSs 70 Oh Dominion IS Co , ..
stsamsr Loseships iBr). NEqns Phiads.phiA June IL
IN kallsst 10 Vsrn6n II Brown. 4 Co, 49,,
Steamer Il i,oJts Hawthorn. New-Oreahs ea!s WIZ"
snAsa 7 Van Sickle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NO POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION.
UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE CALVARY CHURCH
SUICIDE

Max Gebauer. a druggist. Of F1rst-ave. and Twen-
ty-fourth-st-, went to the Morgue yesterday and
said he thought he recognized the BODY OF the
woman who committed suicide In the vestibule OF
the Calvary Episcopal Church at Fourth-ave. and
Tw.nty-frst-st, on Saturday. He said he thought
the woman Mrs. Josephine Doret. who had
fat at Columbus ave and Seventy -second-st.. and
let rooms to boarders about seven years ago. He
boarded with the woman. he said but he had not
seen her for a few years She came from France.
ana he had heard her say that she had two children
there. She a good woman. but an atheist. he
said and she probably wanted TO show her contempt
for religion by killing herself in a church. ply
stefan said she had never had any children. and
after q second examination Of the womans face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

All Paid Purchases delivered free to
any point within 100 miles of N. Y.
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21st Street.

Dutch Boysen Rotterdam FOR New-York lith, wash
inpton ,GerI pinklage Hamburg for New-fork -
Cibraltar June l4-Passcd. steamer Chateau fquem
Oft, V-rres, Naples for New YORK
Sagres June i5-Passed. steamer Lsmore (Br). from
Algers NeW-Iork.
Ponta Ferraria ST Mlchaels. June li-Passed steamer
Energia ,BD. saw New York Tor singapore hong MONK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srr,. rs sunse, Ss Moon rises m s'l Moon age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
-, 10 Gov Island SOC He'll Gate $3.50
AM-Sanay iS 90. Gov Island 1928 Hell Gate l0:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Ramie Fibre Hamnocks, Mexican
weave ooS
Mexican Hammocks 49c
Cotton Hammocks SIC
Our Special dixie above CUT, popular
colors, solid or mixed $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

o.,.usr vas less certain that the woman was MrA
Dorat. ~. ~.
A photograph which resembed the race OK tne
dead woman sent % the Morgue !estera .
with an anonymous letter asking thar ~
DC RNsness Of the woman The writer promised TO
90 to the Morgue and Try 10 IDENTIFY Ile FACE
ne police yesterday that they E SsS c s%nenfs or
Una. no - nieiTn her body as they thought she be-
w onTed in this city and in good
)oaens noIIed 81 the Morgue last night and asked
to- see the body After very crcal hsr s
ne eaiu ~, cousin This woman, however. pears d
strong resemblance 10 Mrs Porat 6ut aId s eaT V
S ss anne as G. Tearroque. and his address as NO.
yu6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Nrw.voRK Daily TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1897.
C'Neill'S
roc nf TpmntinO Values

cd hs week our Big Department Special Lots mt every MnC
this weeks Great Offering are mnoned peoM:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

The straw hat market is full Of
crash; and the trash looks well.
Wear it!
"Your money back if you want
it" here.
Our best-that means no matter
what you pay, you can't find better
So. 50 and So, according to kind
of straw.
Second best at second best prices.
81 90. -
Whatever clothing makes man OF
boy look we'll and feel well In warm
weather. is here.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Dnaoe aA4 Broadway.
znirts -sscood ana 1rsaAwaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SPECIAL MENTION.

NiAC'S
Bicycle
Corset Is
m a q e o Z
light ma
teri1l. In
surfing per
feet com
fort while
riding. l.
also used
fr Bath
ing. there
being n o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Announcements.

Announcements
Henry A. Daniels, NJ. D..
90 West seth St c.,,...
,.. =, e.. Nervous system. Impotence. Sterlii'y
Impairnents Oh the 4e' Hours 10 l. 10 8.
and like ailments
,o,.,oo Nakodas Z. & W.
l. q a., nav effects in high banded collars
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-02
A A

In the local column is printed a
stirring article from the Wells
Herald Among other things the
Herald calls upon the newspapers to
get up and shout for the resources of
the State. The papers have been de-
ing this for over a quarter OF a
century, but up to date have received
very scant appreciation for doing
so. The newspapers published in Ne
vada are nearly all Of them either
losing money or barely able to keep
their heads above the water, vet the
legislature reaches the conclusion
that they are getting too rich, and
passes laws TO regulate the ir income.
Fol some Yeas past each Legislature
has taken a hack at the newspapers,
and in a few years more a bill max
ing it a penal offence to publish a
newspaper in Nevada, will doubtless
be passed. People who think a new
State can be advertiZed and placed be-
fore the world without Il we'll con-
ditioned press to hack it, will prob
ably discover their mistake later on.