davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS AshIands, TO j.. Mollor & co,
SIS Barnesmofe, Fowler \ McViue.
SIS Brchtor, J. Morrow & Go.
SIS Blenhelm. Fowler & Neville.
So Breckfeid, ]. Moller Co.
SIS Comal. j! n, Sawyer a Co.
SIS Cumberland, =. Markowt1.
SIS Hemisphere, i. Moler a. On.
SIS Paulnn. j Moiler Co.
IS poiycarp. WIN, Parr & Co.
SIS Queenswood. Orthwein Sons.
SIS Rita. y. Molier a Co.
SIS solrano, Fowler A. MoViut,
So White Enll. Fowler e. Neville.
Dark Colcn Archer. ], MolIer n Co.
Sch Geo. 4. MeFadden. Il. o. Flood 4 co.
Sch Edward II. Blake. T.. o. Flood 4 Co.
Sch Horace W. Mncomber. r.. IL. Selling
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
WIRE AND NAILS.
DRIED rRulTs AND NUTS.

ArPLEs-Faney evaporaied. 5o-lb boxes.
Sisc; lib cartons. Dc; choice ovapo-
rated. in bulk. 5o-lb. So; fancy sliced. In 5o-lb
boses 5iSc.
APRcoTs-s per ID loose; Toe in lib car
tong.
CiTRoN-In i0-lb boxes, l5c.
CIRRANTS.-l In bbls, &c; 25-lb boxes,
cleaned, bulk, Sc; In lib cartons. 9lac.
PEACHES Evaporatod, unpeelcd. 1A@Sc.
RAISlNS-Cnlifornia 3-crown l., H. boxes.
Slsta1,Go Il-boS l.. l.. RAISING, 5hu6oc: =
crown L. NJ. raiains, 5e-ib boxes. iAGt5c; B.
crown l.. NJ. 50-b boxes, Co..
pRUNEs- California. 5O-6os. 7hc; 60-70s.
6%c; 70-S0s, GMc; 90-i00s SM5Ac
NUTS Brazil, Toe per ib iilbcris. Sicily,
4iGGfHo almonds, California. l2dblic per lb In
sucks, pecans, 2haiAc; Italian chostnuts,
10g per III.
C0CoANUTs-S5 per 100. 5000 per 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
SAII.ltO.

s. AIdgate. ChosshIre, Brcmen;
SIS Maticawan, Lewis, New York via Bostol'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
MARINE INTELL'ciaNcn.

al. 50. Cotton seed oll--Stcady; prime crude.
yoIL pr,mc yellow, 2Ssf $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
port Of cnIxeslon. February q.
ICI,EARErl

SIS Comai. Evans. New York.
s. Polycarp, Ollphint.. ltarn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
cotton

houstoa Daily Statement.
To-day Yesterday. Last year
6soss receipt, a,ass ss37 i7ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
VESSELS IN PoR

SIS kldgste, Cheshire. Rrcmen; 50
SIS Mattcawan, Lewis, New York wa boston'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS.
Asiadex to the Condition Of Trade
Generally.
COFFEE AND SUGAR IN PROSPECT.
VIII Nd ON m soon AS the Arbuckle
Refincrics Start Up--Crudc Cot
ton OIL Revtew-Notcs.
once Of The Post, I


Houston. Thursday, fcpruary ~
.tere 10 nothing OF Importance TO note In
thc local markets. The rapid changes In
prices at the speculative centcrs has had at;ie
effect on spot values. which are nil steady to
frm, with fair movement on tho average.
II is probable that the war Jctwssa he
AibuekIcs and the sugar trust viii soon b. IN
and may be extended TO Tcans. This war IL
expected to open up when tho wheels OF me
big sugar refineries OF the Arbuekia and DO.
Hclcr allies begin to turn. a well posted aa'
thor.ty says that the Arbucklcs viii staft the
cutting OF prices in sugar, Doschcr and tho
ctle, independent rohneriea VIII follow 4tit.
and then the sugar trust viii be forced ~
come down to the figures set BY the oppUainB
forces 1t viii then be a question OF which
can hold out longest. and naturally the surar
trus., being the combination ;hnt las the
largest output. viii be forced 10 bold out tie
nag o. truce first From sources tll,it may BE
taken as fairly reliable Il WAS ltnrnad thar the
output Of the sugar trust ia a5.caO barrels
day. while that OF the Arbuckirs viii be from
500 TO 5000 day aud the poschers viii be
ahoui 1000 barrels u day THIS melas that
the sugar trust will be losing vastly more
than IT. individual rivals. The sugar Trust
10 capitalized at N.,vv,Wc, While tnr AT
buckles ulone Of its encnes arc reputed to
have AO00O.ooo behind thcnl ,t,.,
Such a war win have d dcmoralising cicct
IN all directions. Good coffees are abundant
I and cheap while Tho bulk OF the roasted aud
grornd oohoes Is abnniinablo trash ON which
there can he no profit to the iobhcr. Tho ef-
feet will be to educate the public traoe 10
All Interior quality OF coffcc, ana when tho
war 10 ended It will be difficult to get good
crfec into consumption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
BY Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc railway.
S6j bales. international and Great Northern,
Si7; Missouri. Kansas and Texas. 1903; Calves
ion, Houston and Henderson. 81; Galveston.
La Porte and Houston, 40S; by barges, 1858.
Total 1897,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

81, outs, February q -Cattle--i,eeeiots
2iOo. shipments hoo; steady; fair 10 fancy ia
dressed beef and butcher steers i0leli T. 20;
steets under 1000 pounds \ S0fl4.ss, stockers
am. feeders 5.o0fl4 30, cows and hcifers n ,Osi
and heifers 2.e065.as Hogs Receipts 600
shipments 5000: steady, workers. sSasj 4. 90
packers ) .s594,oa; butchers 1 ,05sii Ia Sheep
itoeeipts 80 shipments none; barely steady
with no Texans; native muttons fo0af.5ci
lambs 5.00dta so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
houston spot Quotations.
SHOTS closed firm andu Unchanged: sales iis.
Today! Yesterday, Last year
Galveston spots.
New IOrIS SpOts.

The New York spot market closed stead,
and unchanged.
.,ood ordinary. Good mddng ca
Liw niddlng... 8 l3-l6,Middlin- far. 6As
Mtddling .....,,. GA .ales go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

a asked; bid; nominal.
New York Futures.
Futures opened firm, at noon steady and
closed steady; sales 201,o0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
:oaslc; choice, ssassc; fancy new crop syrup.

soaslc; choice, s5dasc; fancy new crop syrup.
S2U33c.
NICE Extra fancy head. sisass.c;. ehoiee,
4ikffJr fair. 4ft4iac; fancy imported. 5pssfs
ROPE Basis for 7.tH: Sisal. &c; MANILA.
ssALT~Liverpooi, coarse. eo975c; anr. go
rs los, s2.ss: CO.'S. $3.50: oo-ss. $50; so-is.
sels
SALT rfslI--Aiackerel. No. 1, in 1o-ib kits.
sea Loo: half barrels. s5.5ofi5,Is. !.
STARCH--Standard goods: Pearl. In f0-ln
boxes. slsc; Royal Gloss. bulk. 3sc; Nickel.
100 packages. per box. sass; corn starch, sac
per ID, 20 and ioslb boxes.
SUGAR. Quotations arc for small lots spe.
ciai prices given on carload orders. stnndara
srsnulatcd, 5%c: cubes and powdered ib.lec;
&c.
n PRODUCE.
* REANs4-calIforpia small white. 2is12Ni
per 10; Bayou. &c; pink, SNe; Lima beans
sit4alsn: black.eyed peas, sisfssc.
BUTTER Blue Star, iaci dairy. ftal5c;
hutter. choice, ledisc; common. sniOc; oleo-
margarine. solids. lie; prints. Ice: Elgin dairy
bricks, 15isc; Cyrosure fancy creamery. IN b
CABBadEmcoiorsdo. ,s.ssas.oo. common.
CliEEsl-Ncw York full cream. 1idi2e:
Wisconsin ilil cream, iIisnl2c; Young Amer
ica, l2iir; Western skim. 10c.
EGGs-Per dozen, 10 cents.
CNI0Ns--colorado. 2tam2stn per pound; red
AMI yellow onion sets. e.. eHu.so 80 per buEhel.
Zoe.
1OTAToES--Caiifornia and Colorado. S0n
500. sweet POTATOES. 35Hj0n per bushel gen
uino NV York rced potatoes, l1-peck bbls,
at S2.aod3.o0: 1D-pecls bills. at s2.75; Tonnes
see. Triumph, i0-reck bbls, ss.T5di.00; In
satka. 81 405ii ,5n per btshoi.
PnuLTRY--Iens 81 T5df3 %; springs $500
a. so broilers Si1jM2s0O. Turkeys. hens,
81 DGns.0oi gobblers, sa.01al?.oo. Ducks, $40
as %. Geese N.00di.5o.
WIRE AND NAILS.
Quniatinns arc for less thnn carload lots.
Special Prices oi, carloads
. BARRED WIRE Glidden. gal. s2.35 per 100
lbs WaukegaD, $40.
WIRE NAILS Rate, 500 per keg; ad-
yaEccs. I0d, I'D aud I'D Sc; Sd and Cd. 1Vc.
Gd and ID, zoe: 4d aud Cd. soc, Sd, Acc; ID
The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25
Puts and CnIIs an Grain.

Chicago adviccs by private wire To H. w.
Hunter Co gave puts on July wheat SSss
AMI ISL. ano calls slis AMI 9lAs; puts on MAY
.oo,s and calls i.0tsi. Puts on May corn
ssIs and calls 2ess and ~ Crowd gencrally
s1rpis ut course OF markc, today; supposed
bull clique taking advantage of political ~
element to unload: Chicago contract options
much tho high Tor other grades and other
nn,kcts. but course OF market viii depend
vior action OF Letter brokers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

b bid; sellers: value
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened steady and closed steady;
sales 56 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-25

wv fufK, FVbfuuFy ~ -Wheat--Kecofpts
I3,o05, exports 1908: spot easy; No . rcd
,0dA (, o. D. afoat, Options opened weak az
sdissc decline and experienced a somewhat
sensational break later In the day under Wall
street selling and the crash In Stoke Long
and short wheat came TO the market freely ali
day and the close was weak at sdeisc decline
Foreign houses also sold M. red, Nav
~ held Wool--oulet Pix irons 45d, & n.
Copper-Higher II aSaii %. rin-Firm. ia ia
0iS,oo epslter--unchanged. Lead-Easy. BIS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
In25,Gw
Can't Get Registered,

John Wilson, Of the Appeal Office
madc nno!her attempt to register
yesterday. He rendered his 81 Ia
Register Stone Ter this yours poll tax,
Int could not get on the roll MS the
law says That the person who desires
to register shall pay &c II h" has not
paid his poll tax for two years. Tho
Register refused to put him on the
roll and called his attention to the
law,
lie has rendered the Register 90
and %, hut the law il q sort 81 double
back action affair that ia simply m.
operative. II Sas never pnsscd Tor
any purpose beyond mischief making.
and the Appeal will take the ease Ia
the Supreme Court Mt once where a
writ Of mandate will 10 asked for
William Woodburn prepared tho pa.
pera yesterday mud the cnse will he
pressed hy him la conclusion as soon
as possihlG.-AppcaI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
rHE money rLASk..'

-Have ron noticed how one word
appears and reappears in the dis.
cussIon ut the situation by friends
of the Administration? 1t is the
word buy. We must buy indepen-
dence for Cuba. We must buy the
Cuban bonds. We must buy Spain.
withdrawal from the island. Spain
must buy exemption from the couse
quences Of her crime.
Listen to the sordid crampeh
souls! Not n Thought or a wor,l
above the greas, dollar. Not "A santi.
ment that is detached fmm the lust
for gold. Not an aspiration that can
not be measured IL dollars and cents
Not nm injury that can uot he bribed
into silence. The money plank Is the
only plank in their platform.
Buy did you say? Then buy
something worth buying.
Bay back nur dead. Buy back the
men whom: you. Mr.. Mckinley. sent
to Havana to he murdered in their
sleep. Buy them out of the mud Of
the harbor where their bodies lie rot
ting. Buy them out Of the trenches
OF a foreign graveyard. Buy LII, for
them. Buy solace for their mothers,
who weep for the Buys who will he yer
return. Buy back our dead.
Buy back your courage and your
patriotism, Mr.. Mckinley.
BUY back the power to defend the
right. Buy back the Christian sentI-
I'm sentiments you learned at your
mothers knee.
@Buy back the honor for the flag.
@Buy back the national freedom
that has been pawhed to a tribe OF
lce"hes and usurers.
~Buy bac!: the confidence OF the
people in their President. Buy the
things that are worth buying.
Can you do it? In your mind
money is omnipotent. Can it, then,
arouse the dead from their sleep?
Can it make the murdered stand
again under the flag? Can it do any
thing more than elect towards to Of
flee and heal the wounds OF money
changers!
mo, unfortunately. You may still
still stand on the money plank OF your
platform, Mr.. Mckinley. But the
people Of the United States will be
neither bought nor sold. Their dead
cry for vengeance. They heed Nc
other call.'-rle Journal Gnd), CHI
cago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
RELIEVE Cowo-5TCo DISTRICTS
Sorei sugGcstIon E~C2rrGInH the Re-
HtriCtIon OF immigration

novel ~SuEgcstIon sCxrrGinH the Re-
Strirtion Of immigration
+. IL. Dun, the head Of the local
weather bureau AT New York. has for a
long time Been engaged in formulating
some measure that would anc.:urate
the cCEdi'iou OF laboring classes Of the
country. lie has sent to ;Lc commits.
sioEer Of immigration at Washington,
Terrence '. ~.'Uwderiy. a rough outline
OF Il measure that he thinks would re-
hcve the pressure IN large Ccntcrs of
population ike New York. Chicago and
";"cr .argc cities. unless il can be
iown that the immigrant does no:
intend TO compete with citizen labor.
Before an immigrant sails from his
native country he nus first call on the
American consul and designate the
pace for which he is bound, and If he
has no objective point the American
consul. having kG0" edge Of places in
ills country wacIc labor is needed, will
.rioTm the prospective immigrant of
ihcm, and II he c.ccis 10 choose one
passports and tickets through TO such
Pace are 10 he given him. Al imni.
giants VINO are Eot furnished with
proper credentials from the American
coUsu! as to destination and other
requisites sha!. be Gcported.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
oovKnxon sApLEn ALL nIonr.

The Elko INDEPENDENT intimates
that at the cattlemen's meeting call
ed by Governor Sadler to meet at
Carson next Monday. strong inhu-
eDces aud arguments will be brought
to bear by one Mr.. Hararll u prom
irent Nevada cattlemnn Rud who als'
has large bands OF cattle in the Cali
ifornia guaranteed sections. to have
the line so changed as to permit the
shipment Of the starving cattle to this
State. Mr.. Harrell il is thought will
be backed by Mr.. Miller and Lux ard
Grayson and Owens, also other cat
tlemen who have interests in both
States and the INDEPENDENT thinks
that the Nevada cattiemen should
turn out i'll large numbers at the
meeting and give the Governor the
benefit Of th, If opinion and advice as
well as their moral support.
The opening Of Nevada's doors to
cattle from the infected districts OF
California IN a u disaster to one OF
the States greatest industries and
should not be considered for "a mo-
ment.
Governor Sadler is all right and
there need be no fear that any argu-
ments Of the gentlemen named will
have the slightest effect upon his
judgment. He has studied the situ-
alton carefully and thoroughly under
stands the law and proposes to carry
it ont to the letter. In regard to such
matters as are left to his discretion,
he will give due consideration to the
sentiment Of the Nevada cattlemen
and il he finds them opposed to max
ing any concessions, ne will act &C.
corItGG to thsIr wishes. Tlis ia
wha: the meeting is called Tor nnd
the Governor Is DESTROYS that the
cattlemen will show their interest by
Ii large attendance. He is n cattle
man, consequently has a personal in
terest aud has informed himself thor
oughly and his good cid Dutch back
bone is too stiff to allow himself to
be cajoled into any proposition under
the argument that Il Nevada cattle
man has starving herds in California
which he desires to save by removing
them to Nevada. providing they pass
inspection, and thus opening Il way
'or endless and miscellaneous ship.
ments.
The Governor is Dutch, but his
powers Of vision are all right after 4
O'Clock whenever the interests Of Ne
vada are to be considered.-Reno
journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
SOME FOREIGN cHAr.

S%pitzbergen has attained the impor-
lance of having n newspaper pub
lished devoted entirely to it. 1t is the
Spitzbcrgen Gazette, edited by q pro-
fcssor OF the college at Tromso in Nor
way.
England claims Sig. Mnrconi, who
is experimenting with wireless telcg-
raphy, as her own, because he is half
Irish. Ills mother was Il Miss jameson,
connected with the Jancsons who make
whisky.
The pope now owns n palace for his
nunrio in Frris, by the Gcqucst OF the
la;c Aia-IU-sc dc Plcssis-i:cllicvrc, the
Limoges cugrt having ratified the com
pro::icc rl&Gc 10y the curia with the
marqUisc'S lc-,;l heirs.
Pru=s';.'s yru""c.t lieutenant will
soon lie Prime C:"ar. the kaiser's fifth
son. ten l-Gi% q! aye. and the first
Prusxiau "!,,cr born the son of an en-
pcror. III CIDER t:;thcrs were all born
before Ni.:i@"I lis accession.
Britt, GERS serving in Indian
rcgis'c"t; arC now required tn learn
the dic;cy; OF their me in addition TO
i'iit'-''-i' iu'SS' '4'-I''' Iiihui'
Nhaskuri. Tnr-i:. and Mahratti are
among the languages they must nc
qTirc.
Herr S:Cctcr, :hC Berlin Jcw-bniter,
has Eccn p'ruchi"G ut Grcir before the
nti-pru=r'"r prirca rC--" %Nll. of
''russ. G'.,'.'-r viii, -" True
10Y" cr e.. H-;.''.or." i,c Urged his
'~'rar".s /, : ~r:'c "m'" With persons OF
their ov:n Tci:~iaus r:;tir.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Col. Maxson. Vice President for
Nevada OF the Omaha Exposition. ar
rived here yesterday having already
visited EureSa, White Pine, Hum
b0ldt and l. ndcr counties. where
considerable interest has been maui
tested toward making up a liberal
display from those counties for the
exposition. y larger variety OF dit.
ferent minerals have already been
gathered from these counties than
any o.her state in the union can ITO.
duce md Elko county should contri-
butte OF her u promptly and
Literally. Exhibits OF ali kinds
should be boxed and sent TO the point
on the railroad before the 9th in t,
when Col. Maxson will cross the
state gathe ring everything found
along the railroad for exhibition. and
will take them to Omaha and return
without expense to the exhibitor.
Explanatory letters should be sent
with all exhibits So they may be
properly catalogued at Omaha.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15

Adjntant.G General Galusha has is
sued an order dropping !rom the roll
tbirty-four members of battery 4.
First Regiment, y, n. G., for signing
certain resolutions, received mt the
general headquarters on March 81,
1898. Among the members go drop
ped we find the name nf Judge G. l..
Mack. Seven members OF the Bat
terry having filled to pay a fine i'm
posed by the court martial are dis.
charged without honor. This brought
the roll OF the Battery below the min.
imum number OF members re.
quired by Law and twenty-five mem-
bers are given an honorable dis.
charge.
The Adjutant-G General also orders
that the EIko company shall be known
and recognized ms Co. T. and attached
to the First Regiment, y. y. G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
June LIST to November LIST. IS!S.
Nevada Commissions:
COL H. IL MANSON. Vice.PrcsUdcnt OF Nevada, Reno, Nevada
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Vice President II. b. Nixon Of Reno. has made arrangements whereby h..
o ~, - He w rShnhts shipped, from my point in The Stale Along tho line
VI tue, W !, IL" IL" % Ohhhh ana hurn. u he requests all persons uEo
WISH ne Interests Of the State ndNertEch, to corp+tnto with The EI ow.
rrn"T SINE product 81 his county and send il Ia The nearest punt N lie
returned TO III anne I" mi ut In" close 81 he exposition free Of XXI ps. 10
h'2n!9l. hefoT" sending rnythng To IT," line 81 the fnlro,d u fmm de.
ct pl"h u" gwen to lhe Expo iiiUn Commissioner Of the county.
:" o., In urn VIII n ny lhe Wee President, VIII" will n ly him whnt mton
4" .t "'"f"h more might % hnny Implications. Apply to Your
County Representative fr further information, and don't lot This ouIpor-
tuh"y OF au'"rtsing the resources Of Nevada 10 lost.
me Trans MhhFsippi M International Congress is comros,d {. della.
GaeS IRON every State m Territory Vest OF he Mississipui river Tho
hdn oil lh'se exposition originated in TINT Congress nj it's e, sion "A Omaha in
le', q the reject ms becou q q National nj FDriee and tho Nntnnai
- muhHaicu has been organized End il, in active service, there bcHrg nns
mnssiohe i"r hh al The several depart ments q the (;oyrrnueut Most
J. ~ IThhsN Mississippi Stnios Oc we'll along IN the wmy Of puih nny az.
hlmt ron Their respective States and many Of hem have muIe Gb.rui mn.
f"' '"o-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
AL OVER TIE WORLD.

TlcrT::. l."u'& ~ra."UuE 'i.;uu OF Luz
:crnr.' cwt - i;"in- roe. = rrumh'in"
and c9aC,'r- away owing ., the in
iitr-,:ol g s-i". m T., ."ristarc
cliti, oil N.!...!: i: :'-.:G . pat. IL is
main body o: sandstone and draining
the ground around il.
In the heart o.! tie little California
town, Santa l'arE.ra. a v.'r.hlc dis
cOvcry had l,r"n rude 10 80 q -cct that
the heights of Cast" Pcint were n long
time a"u ~ Indian bury:r~ round.
Excavations lave revealed b. .cS. spear
hca'". go" i--f'"-:cn;g. "-.c,rS shells
and l":'' Itch arc believed to he OF
rrchi.t"@i2 c.igin.
Tie ' CHARGE Of snT.5n for tcle-
rho"r :-.''s., in Perrin v.i:r in future
lie +, ."H ~ = yearly rent Il $3.50
for III" - ''atus, plus TIE &g0C'l charge
OF II rf"ur'r (ahout "-v-icurth OF a
cent? fer """'i conversation by private
rcrsorG. = -,'crnirs for business men
and e." :rd , for clubs. cafes, etc.
Iiug'Tc.r on arc st]renuously opposed
to ~" ':g~0@al that they be charged
urorc TIN 30y others.
Tw~c".y.,;~ht million tons OF coal arc
mined a""ra!ly in France. while as
10000 1rc consumed. France. there
fore, rays to the foreign countries an
nually about $50. 600. $3.50 for this excess
ct coal. The total water power in
France il estimated to be 10000. OGO
horse power, which is about equal &c
the combined power Of all the steam
=
cniy onc-tcnth OF this water power i,
uEgl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
"REINnoLD SADLER,
aGOYeTnOr OF NNYadn.
God spe.d ,bo pn,.

The news from Washington this
afternoon Ia disappointing IL the OK.
tremc. Delay seems to DO the order
OF tho day with our statesmen. Tie
patriotic people Of the. Nation ,sho
love ibtt-ay md justice AhOuid arouse
tiismsels$j md insist upon action by
the Government. Tho sinking Of the
Maine should DO paid for in Spanish
blood and the independence Of Cuba
from Spanish tyranny and cruelty
sheald DO declared and maintained
by all the power OF the United States.
God speed the day whom tho murder
OF the sailors OF the Maine shall be
avenged and tho people Of Cuba
shall he FREQ.
Time. serving. money loving, liberty
hating stntcemou should DO forced 20
tho tear md mono but patriots be put
on guard. God epeed the dry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-15
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LASp OFFICE.

A LANp OFFICE.
CARsoS CITY, New. Jan. 20, is0s.
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada. under tho Act Of Congress ap-
proved June Is. 1881 I'll stats. laD. has filed
in the United states Land Once 1T Carson
City, Nevada. List No. nj OF lands selected
under said Act, and has applied for u pat
ent for said lands: that "A part OF said list
Is open tn the public for Inspection and a
copy thereof. by descriptive Subdivisions.
has been posted In a convenient place in
said United ST ties Land Onicc for the IN.
spectton OF all persons interested and thr
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice pro rSt- or contests
against the claim OF said Site Of Nevada
TO any trait or sub division described in the
list. On the ground that the same Is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur
poses, Viii DC rrTSi ed a"d not Il Dy the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land ONCE ut Carson CITY. Nevada, for re-
port To the General Land ONCE ~ Wash
IL gton. d.. G.
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribcd. TO wit: neL OF n w = sec IL, T
- y II 81 y II ID u n NO acres.
a. C. PRATT.
State Land Register OF the state
OF Nevada.
D'te OF first insertion. Feb. I, 1898.