davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
The few beef cattle offered at this market
We're OF poor quality and sold at low
prices. The drovers say that they can
not find any good cattle in the country.
and only continue to bring in this poor
stock to accommodate the farmers.
Dealers in Boston do not want old COWS
and bulls and will not buy them unless
the price is very low.
Mich Cows and Springers-The supply
OF cows is still too large for the demand,
Inc Few buyers on the market wanted
only choice cows and very fe wof them.
DroVers found it almost impossible to
dispose of inferior stock at any price.
veal CaNes-The demand was good
ana the prices were steady under mod
erdIe suppnes- DroVers tried to ad-
vance the prices and many held their
calves in hopes that buyers would come
to their terms, but they were forced to
sell at last weeks prices
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts were
light and a clearance was Quickly nade
at last weeks prices.
western Beef Cattle-The receipts
were larger, owing to the heavy shin
ments to Great Britain SINNERS ad-
init for the first time in several months
that they are making some money. The
BRUSH markets are in fairly good shape.
prices are higher than they have been
for some time and freight rates are
lower Everything is in favor of the
shipper at this moment, and the shin
ments for the next few weeks will he
heavy. ~
Swine-The receipts Of Northern and
Eastern hogs were small A small Num-
Der changed hands at last weeks nrices
The Western hogs were consigned direct
to the slaughterers.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Cornmeal-CornmeaI is advanced in
prices, following the position of corn.
44Q76c; yellow granulated S2M2. TX:
rolled and ground oatmeal, 5000, 20: ont
$3.55@3.90; graham meal So 10: bolted
$2@230 rye flour, $2.S5@4.5O; rye. $50
Coo per blu.
Pork and Lard-No changes are noted
in pork and lard, with trade good: Bar
rel pork, $12.25; light backs, s11.5O lean
ends, $14; fresh ribs. Sc; corned and fresh
shoulders, SC; smoked shoulders. Sic:
hams, 91a@1O1sc; skinned B hams 1O1bc:
lard, Size; in pals, SIS @63sc.
Apples-Apples hold steady, with the
demand fair: Nyack pippins. So. 25m
$50; orange pippins, S2@2. IS: Wil1ianos
$2@2.50; golden sweet $1.50@2; astrach-
ans, S2@2.25; western apples, 81 1902. %:
No. apples, $250@3; bushels, jobbing,
75c@S1.25.
Potatoes-Potatoes are steady for
good. Sweet potatoes are little easier:
Very choice, $2.75; fair to good. s.. so:
sweet potatoes, eastern Shore So. 25@2. so;
Norfolk, $2.75@3; white $1.75.
Hay-Hay is quiet, with straw dull
and millfeed firm: Ordinary to good
hay, S1150@15; choice, s16@17 so; rye
straw, $11@12.50; oat straw, sos; sack
winter, $12.50Q12.75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

funeral Of Miss Gertrude Q
Mossman of Barton. The author is unk nown.
OH why should all that is beautiful
Fade away from our sight;
As fades the light of sunset,
From the crimson clouds of night!
Why should the friends we cherish,
The treasures we value high,
Why should they coldly perish;
Oh! why should the beautiful die?
Why do the leaves and blossoms
Flourish awhile and go,
To feel the cold breath of winter,
To be buried beneath the snow!
The trees look SO bare and forsaken,
The winds through their branches sigh,
Why have you stolen our treasures?
Oh, why must the beautiful die?
Why do the blossoms immortal,
Blooming beside our path;
Just as the bud is opening,
Wither away with the blast?
We look on the ashes before us
In the deep dark grave, and cry
With tears of the deepest anguish,
Oh! why must the beautiful diei
We turn to our hopes and treasures,
They all have vanished and fed;
The blossoms of earth are faded
The leaves and flowers are dead.
We turn to the orchard, the meadow,
The garden, the wood, and sigh
With tears for their transient beauty,
For the beautiful things that die.
But why do we wonder in sadness
In the shadowy wales below?
Let US turn to where leaves are fadeless,
And flowers immortal grow,
Let US look beyond the shadows
To the home of love on high.
Where God is keeping treasures,
And the beautiful never die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

one or both of two conditions = constipa-
ton, and arrangement of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure permanently and
positively any so called female COM
plant" DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will
cure constipation. There is no reason IN
the world why a woman should not be per-
fect1y healthy. She will gain in health,
strength and flesh. Hollows and angles
will give place to fullness and grace: She
will be that noblest and most beautiful of
all creation "a perfect woman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Manager Grau and High Priced Opera.
Starving In Gotham-When Un-
Gle Sam Had to Pay Duty.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Musical circles of this city are much
amused and at the same time exercised
Maurice Grau in London to the effect
that grand opera is too cheap in New
York-that is to say, the prices charged
here are not large enough. AS matter
of fact those residents of this city who
really appreciate good music and who
do not go the opera for the sole purpose
of displaying their costumes and jew
els have long contended that the prices
of admission to the Metropolitan have
been outrageously high, and there is no
doubt that there is justice in the COM
plant When the best seats, outside of
the boxes, cost 81 apiece for an ordinary
performance, and sometimes as high as
three times that sum for one of the 'sall
star" casts or ''ideal performances, it
would seem as though the management
ought to be able to make both ends meet
without great deal of trouble If Mr..
Grau would devote his energies toward
trying to devise a plan by which the
charge for admission might be reduced
about so per cent, he would find that
eI6 pIOU16LA udO USSu SO1NCu anu SdGIS-
factorily solved at one stroke.
High Priced Music.
Of course the same old arguments are
advanced. In the first place, it is stated
that opera is given on a scale which is
never even attempted in London and
other European cities. This may or may
not be true as a general thing, but it
was certainly not the case last season,
when there was but one of the extra
high grade prima donnas available to-
ward the close. And, besides, the fact
that the American people do not de-
mand these gilt edged artists is shown
by the receipts at the popular priced
Saturday night performances, when the
place is usually filed to the doors with
out these exclusive stars. But Mr.. Grau
has decided that the De Reszkes and the
rest are necessities and as he controls
the destinies of the Metropolitan his
plan will doubtless be put into practice,
or, more strictly speaking. will be con-
tinued The world famous artists, he
declares, must be had or the season will
be failure, and these will not come
except for enormous salaries which
make success impossible unless still
more outrageous prices are charged.
Therefore it would seem to be clear to
schoolboy that as things which are
equal to the same things are equal to
each other, the high priced artists are
impossible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
A K1ondike For Grau.

Let Mr.. Grau elaborate his popular
Saturday night idea with good though
not expensive singers, and he will not
have to go to the Klondike to find gold.
His bank account will speedily take on
the proportions of a Troy alderman, and
he will never find himself in his present
position, where he admits that he is
obliged to abandon the next season of
opera because one man, or two, the De
Reszkes, have forsooth refused to come
over. In other words, if Mr.. Grau's ar
gument be correct and should be carried
out to its logical conclusion we can
never have great grand opera in this
country unless all the arrangements are
sufficiently acceptable to the Polish
brothers to induce them to consent to
cross the pond for trife of some thou
sands of dollars per night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

A mirror could NOT
lie if it wanted to.
The glass has moth
ing to gain by fat
terry. If the roses of
health and plump
ness of beauty are
leaving your face,
your mirror will tell
you SO. Health is
the greatest beauti-
fer in the world.
When a woman sees
the indications CT ILL
health m the face,
she may with almost
absolute certainty
e. A.. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
Oh ,WHY SHOULD THE BEAUTIFUL DEP

The following poem was read by Rev.W. E.
douglass at the funeral of Miss Gertrude c..
Mossman of Barton. The author is unk nown. |
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
Tenth pay.
SENATE.

Met at II Il. m. President McCoue
in the chair.
Roll call. Al present..
Prayer by the Chaplain and read.
ing Of tho journal.
a Is No. Z, llardesty--Rclicf Of II.
q. Cutting, $3.50 for services ns OK.
olficio Curator Of tho State Mugcum.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Substitute for a Is No. 8. Commit.
tee on Public Morals-To restrict
glove contests and other exhibitions
between man and man, and To repcnl
all other acts n conflict the owi,II in.
struciions To correct spelling.
No 10 Denton To provide for
payment Of certain indebtedness OF
Lincoln county. Judiciary.
No.2 lnrd-Gfant life diplo.
mas to teachers who have attained
aud received the degree Of bachelor
oi Arts from any reputable college.
or university in tho United S,ntcs.
Ordered cngrogscJ.
s No 4 Summorlicld, of Wnshoe
-kcqhircs payment Of poll tax by all
legal voters under CD years OF AGO
and not allowing candidates 10 nav
such tax for imreruniops votcrg. Dis
cnss"ll extensively by Coming. bc Two
SummorIiclds and Ernst. Passed
unanimously.
Tho hour, IL o'clock having mr..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
Ninth Day.
SENATE.

Met at IL II. III. President McCone
in the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by tho Chaplain and read
ing OF the journal.
Message from tue Governor, trans.
hitting the Biennial report Of the
Secretary of State for 1896.
Communication from IL. Be~rgstein,
Superintendent of the State Hospital
Tor Mental Diseases, inviting the
Legislature to visit tho Hospital at
some future LAY. Placed ON file.
q No q by Allen, OF Eureka
Amendatory Of Act to regulate civil
proceedings in tho civil courts OF this
Stntc. Referred to Judiciary Com.
ILiItvr.
| S No g, Wilson-To amend Act In
regulate criminal proceedings in
tho courts OF this State. Same refer.
encc.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
/. Sulnmcriicld-Amendatory OF tho
state Constitution. Ordered on.
crossed.
On motion Of Comins tho election OF
U s Senator was made the oniciaI
order for ll:30 ain.
Tho hour having arrived. Lord. OF
Storey. with u Tow vol chosen re-.
nnrka, placed in nomination for
United Statcs Senator from Nevada
tho Hon. John T.. Jones Of Nevada.
Ernst, Of Nyc, seconded the nomi.
nation Is an eloquent speech. relating
the proud career Of Senator Jones in
the service Of tho State Of Nevada.
SummcrIield 81 Washoc -- Uuyo
voted for John =. Jones four times ns
Senator, but hc has for rcaenns Loubt.
less satisfactory Ia himself, !el: tLn
Republican party. Therefore. wa can.
not follow under his banner, but
must decline to follow his lend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In accordance with the concurrent
resolution in"iting DIR. Stubbs to i'd
dress both branches Of the legislature
at 2 o'clock p. IN, a large audience
gathered in the Assembly chamber.
After the preliminaries OF calling
the House to order were concluded,
the Assembly adjourned ard the two
bodies met in joint convention.
Senator Comins wac chosen as
Chairman, and stated the occasion OF
the joint meeting Of the Senate and
Assembly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
eighth Day.
SENATE.

Met at II u. m. President McCone
in the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by tho haplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and an
proved.
S B No /, Summertield-Requir-
ing payment Of poll tax by all voters
under 60 years Of age. Allows no
candidate to pay the poll tax OF voter
or voters other than himself.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
9. Comins-To amend the Constitu-
ton by striking out the word 4maIe"
wherever it ecu On motion it was
made au official order for 7:3O p. w.,
n week from today.
AT l p. IN. recess was declared till
2:3O.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
D., cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take. easy to opsrats. ass.

rived for JOINT convention OF the two
Houses on the election Of United
States Senator, the Senate proceeded
to the Assembly chamber partici-
pated in said convention, resulting in
John p. Jones being declared elected
as United States Senator from Ne
vada to succeed himself fc- the en-
suing term.
At ll:30 the Senate took a recess
till > p. III.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31

Mileage = Hoenstein, Norcross,
Hodgkinson, Smiley, Allen tof
Eureka,)
State Institutions-Allen (of Eu :
rekal. Burchfield, Garrard, Green,
Mc:Afee.
Public Lands-Wogan, Bradshaw,
Hardesty, Reymers, Smiley.
Public Morals-Hatch, Green wo-
| pnn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
SESSION.

Assembly called to G.ier bv Speak.
or pro ten McNaughton.
Roll call. quorum present.
McNaughten-A l3-An act To
fix the State tax and distribute 60
proper funds. Passed &c to o. Fonr
absent.
Allen-A Is No IAN act 10 provide
revenue for the State OF Nevada.
Made special order Tor Monday mt .
O'Clock.
y lis >, 4, II, II. acts TO p,oyidc
Tor copying j%ourdnl Of cigh ccj,a
session. Referred TO cummmi;:co oi
tho Whole.
House resolved itself into con,p1-
tee OF the Whole To consider bills ,cI
ntivc to copying the joornai.
a B No. >, providing Tor copy,ny
journal by Mira. j. II. Miller was re-.
ported back with recommendation
that it do pass.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
SESSION.

On motion special order set for this
time, > p. m. for consideration OF
Summeriicld's constitutional Amend.
mcnt, bills be set aside temporarily.
Tho reason for this was stated by
Comins, that the Committee on Ways
and Means had agreed for tho Senate
10 visit the State Orphans Home.
Agreed to and accordingly at 300
Senate adjourned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order at IL o..
clock by Mr.. McNaughten.
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Garland.
Journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
II wills moved by Mr.. Norcross that
the income tax bill be made Il special
order for Thursday, Feb. IL at . p. IL.
Carried.
Wilkcrsou-Rolating to formation
of Mutual Fire Insurance compan-
les.
Stoddard A b Officiating to
banks and appointment Of Il receiver
III case of failure.
Stoddard-A B2O- To provide for
appointment of Bank Examiner
Referred To Committee OH Corpora
lions.
Whitncy-A d 2l-To provide for
the support Of the Government of
Nevada. providing for Il license on
merchandise dealers and livery
stables, collecting i'll the proportion
OF 600 on the $4,000 Of business
done each year. i;cfcrred to Ways
and Means.
lIardcsty a. G. R.~-l-To open the
S%hoshOne Indian Reservation for min
ing purposes and providing that a
commission Of five be appointed to
investigate the matter and prepare a
memorial to Congress setting forth
the facts. Carried unanimously.
JOIST ASSEMBLY.
Tho Senate and Assembly then
went into jcint convention for the
purpose OF clccting II U. S. Senator.
After report Of proceedings OF yes.
terday, President McCorc OF the
Senate announced that John u. Jones
was duly elected U. S. Senator. Joint
Assembly adjournen.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Assembly called to order by
Speaker Allen.
Roll call, quorum present.
Alb. No. IL ordered engrosscd.
Adjourned.
Eleventh Dny.
SENATE.
Met ut II a. III. President McCono
i'll the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain and reading
of tho JOutnal.
Tho following Telegram VIVA re-.
ccivcd from Washington, D.. c., Jan
9th 1897:
Hon Alex McConc, President pro.
ten. % Senate or Hon. Len Allen
Speaker Of the House: 1 have re
coivcd your joint Telegram advising
me Of my recollection To the u. $. Sen.
ate. | um deeply sensible OF the dis.
tinguislicd honor conferred ON me by
The people Of my State acting Though
their legislature in clccting mo for
the lif,iI consecutive term To tho Ma
tionnl Senate. ! fully recognize the
obligation thus imposed to guard 10
tho utmost Of my ability tho interests
OF the state, us we'll MS those Of the
entire country, and especially do all
thnt may lio III NY power to advance
the great causc Of independent free
silver coinage by the Ulitcd Sintca
| beg YOU to convey 10 mcm3crs
OF your respective Houses NY most
oincorc and grateful acIuowlcdp.
imcnt for their confidence and sun
port.
JouS j.. JoSrs.
s u No. II, by SummcricId of
Washoc Go authorize tho Commits. |
sioncrs of Washoc county To issue
bonds for furnishing M adequate
~ water for the town Of Verdi.
Ways aud Mems.
CIR No by lIWdcsty OPENING
III western Shoshuo Indian rcscrya.
lion III El"O county. 4 good mineral.
IAcd bolt runs through il including !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
NJ

assembly called 10 ORDER mt III q. IN
by Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
Roll call.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Eddie.
journal read and approved.
Mr.. Hardesty introduced Assembly
Concurrent Resolution No. l, relating
to certain mineral producing lands
now included in Shoshone reserya.
ton ill Elko county.
Gilbert Of Nye introduced Assem-
bly, bill No 3. referring to copying
journal OF Eighteenth Session. 10
ferred to Committee On Ways and
Means.
Speaker Allen then announced the
following standing committees:
Counties and County Boundaries
Gilbert, Burchfeld, Reymers, Lernbart
Hodgkinson.
Ways and Means - McNaughton,
hcAfee. Bradshaw, Hatch. Stodd,rd,,
Fitzgerald, Garrard.
ouuiciary--Norcross Foster, Trem-
bath. Benton, Gilbert, Burchield,
Oliver.
rnNcn' Expenses = Allen OF
Eureka, Ferguson, Green McNauRh.
s,EIllynsN'lSon'
ua.aoo. = nenton' Fitzgerald,
NaIoesty'
n 'on' -i"ilkerson' Uoen.
Improvement :. Green,
$500" ""i'no!' "ogon, Allen OF
D.,eha'
anu inuian AHairs-rHatcb,
Gi.; nSe,9oh' moga''' Whitney.
cremn oa'e'' f"iion' bradshaw
-. h'noh'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
AN:EvENING PAPER:
lssued erery.d day. Sundays excepted
sunsCl,IprIoN MArk:s.

enc Copy. one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eeO
Ono copy. SIX mop:hS.- oUO
For nhy period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payabld In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko AZ twenty-five
esstI DO week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31

Assembly called to order at IL o.
clock by Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
journal OF yesterday read and APP
proved.
Tie committee on Public Morals
reported Il substitute for \. B No. s,
relating TO glove contests with the
recommendation that the substitute
bill do pass.
Ways and Means recommended
that bill No. 7 for the relief OF II. G
Cutting pass.
y communication from the Asylum
was read. inviting the Assembly to
visit the institution and partake OF its
hospitality.
Storey Dclegation-No Ito copy,
journal OF eighteenth session. Re.
ferred to Ways and Means,
The substitute for \ b No. s pro-
vIdtd that the license shall be raised
from $3.50 as provided in tho original
bill to $1,000, Sl0G to so to the county
ibid 5000 TO the State. Moved TO
adopt committee report. Carried
with but IL vote against. Moved
and carried to consider substitut
amendment tO hill and rnn1 tbirI
time.
y Ii No s glove contcst) passed
by "A vote Of 20 TO 8, one not voting.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by Speak
er Allen.
Roll call, quorum present.
A bill regarding game law intro.
duced by Mr.. Hatch provides a close
season for sage hen. Referred back
to committed.
Tho House resolved itself into a
Committee Of the Whole to consider
Assembly Bill No 7, to provide relief
for ii. G. Cutting to tilc umuult OF
s29OO rs cx.oilicio Curator OF the
State Museum.
Committed arose aud reported the
bill back to he house ravorp1Iy. The
bill was passed by Il vote Of % to 7.
Adjourned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

s Is No I. Richards-PrOvides for
the copying of the Journal OF the pres
ent session OF the Senate for the State
Printer. Mrs. Ida Os2ood of Ormsby
to receive SlCO for so doing Referred
to Ways and Means Committee.
S ID s, Martin-To trace and def
nitely establish the lines Of Douglas
county. Ways and Means.
S b No .. Skaggs-To provide rev.
enuc for the State of Nevada. Ways
and Means.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
>, SummeItield, OF Washoe-Made
special order for tomorrow at , p. III.
Adjourned ut 80.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31

the Indians thereof. Asks committee
Of both houses to investigate and
mako memorial to Congress. Military
and Indian Affairs.
Governors message with accom-
panying veto made special order for
next Monday at Q p. IN.
Summeriield's constitutional amend
ment bill continued until regular call
tomorrow.
Substitute for Assembly Bill No 8
To restrict glove contests in the
State Of Nevada. Petitions and tele-
grams read from various parts OF the
State advocating or protesting
against the final passage OF the
bill. The vote ON the final passage
stood rs follows: Ayes-Denton,
Gregovich. Kaiser, Lord, Martin,
Mills, Richards, Skaggs and Summer
field OF Humboldt; .. Ndys-Comins,
Ernst, Leavitt. Summertield OF Wash
oc, Wilson and McCone; 6.
S B No 3 by Lord-Rclicf Of the
Nevada National Guard. Re~-referred
to Ways and Means.
Substitute for S u No >. by Sum.
meriicld OF Washoe-Life diplomas
to teachers who have attained tho do.
gree OF Bachelor OF Arts. Passed
unanimously.
At 1910 n recess WIS taken until .
p. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Report OF State Board OF AEricul-
ture received and referred to Com
mittec on Agriculture.
Tho members having a con. ider-
able amount OF committee business
on hand to attend TO, on motion OF
Comins at 2:05 the Senate adjourned.
AssKMRLv.
Assembly called to order at IL o.
clock by Speaker pro tenn McNuugh-
Ten.
Suot uHh pIcscHl'
Prayer 10y the Chaplain.
journal of yesterday read md ap,
proved.
y telegram was received from Sen
ator Jones extending than,:s for hou-
or conferred by election to Senate,
for fifth time. Ordered spread upo.
the minutes.
McNaughten Of Ways and Mean.
committee reported back 4 Is 3. 1. II
and IL all in reference to copying
journal without recommendation
committee recommended that moi
than 500 be appropriated fol
the work.
INTRODUCTION y FIRST Es.DISG.
McNdughtcn by leayc-A b %
Appropriating Sll,IGi % for dort..i
tory at University; TO bc borrowed
from State school fund at 4 pc.
cent, bonds 10 be issued to plovid,
Tor payment. Read second time IN,
referred TO committee on Ways an,
Means.
McNaughtcn by leave-A Is %
appropriating slO,00l for mechahl
cal building and $1,000 for gymGa
SUM at State University.
Read second time und referred t,
committee on Ways and Means.
WilkcrsOn, by leave, 4 Is 80 4
An Act III reference to telephones
Referred To Committee on Coruoru
tons.
Norcross, by leave, \ B No %
Supplies to he purchased of residel,,
ofthe State when cost is not NOR,
than 10 per cent higher than Sar
Francisco prices. Referred To Com
mittce on Education.
Stoddard, 10y leave. \ Is No %
In relation to elections. Referred I,
Committee on Election.
Stoddnrd by leave, a B No. 81
Bclatlng to elections. Refereed t.
Committee Oh Elections.
bradshaw, by leave. \ b No, Is
To provide for election OF Scico
Trustees. Referred to Commiticc OF
Elections.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
~nDVEKTIsING RAVES.

.ound business principles. Apply At the OF.
See fer terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-01-31
SESSION.

Senate called to order mt 800.
Committee on committee rooms re-
ported that they had secured rooms
for the various standing committees
OF the Senate.
Denton by leave introduced S. B.
No. 5.-Revenuc act. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned until Tuesday at IL o.
clock.