davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
ySaniirrrn."
3Orsoas Der 2. Tcbtnar 1899.
6uostienelter.
Yieenab.

Weenab.
@ubstisneife be 4 isrfte Ssnbao. / bper
Wsaoneu ri. l04 Torm.. oe ri. II Aiten
Senou9slfole bper Spnha9 Ssorm. ri. 8.
un9oomsmpDe &irsbG9 ArleH 81. s.
Yaf. s.. y. Semen.
Chicago, IN.
Tanlf @uostieneite buer Senbae Sitter
miboa9 81. Al ben tpIte Rirte, 1921 Dear
born ct.
@uitY y. @ielien.
Bop.el: 1904 Woboib Aue.
Cibfofb.
@rhstieneite lpe Ua ooie Ssnbo9 Otter
mibOus ri. 3. 2Osn % 4Oe 6o,m. ri. TO- 80
fomt @IIm. 7.30.
Vccndb.
GubstieneRe lite os 3bie @snbas ri.
1851.
9oft. &. g. Nuorup,
46 George Ctr.
9Snnpdcn, 9Sis.
Ssnbas ben ste, 12te os 26be Sebruur
@uostltneite / r%tnI9aunos suite, y. ulo ca
ri. l04 6ormtoba9.
Belmont, gSts.
Ssnbos ben 12te Sebruar, gubstieneie
i Belmont, 81. 81 @Itermi; Gag.
ttnion, @ts.
Ggn6ds ben lobe Se6ruar, @ubstier eile
i u.lun Al. 10 6Ormit bay.
9uit. II. g. Sersilb.
Git I, Mia Sotpn ua Safe'So tun.
lite Srnbon / bper Maaneb: Gid 81. 10.
Wiu &rwu 6I. p.
prem @enbus i 9ofe 9owu 81. 10 os af
ian "a.
3ute Ssnbas ! Miu 9opm 81. 10. ~
q.
Abe @snbas i 2ud ST. 10 os Cafe 3lwn
81. 3.
81. SIS SebnIr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
ytecnab og . ncgIl.

The Board of Trade.
- unsbonsforeninseu afboIoer 6or-
retninsemebe / bitten.
= gn lille S%eiltuseIie buube inrine=
get fig / forrise Numsr, ibet 6pinbefore:
ninssns Msre par aniot til afuiste Gors-
bao. Gen afhoIbes fsrft Tag Dos
Jreb. Trit3en. Sbet ri ssr en- t1noifpIb=
ming Tor zen noset for tibliee Nnmel=
belle, baaber ri at insen bar baft Men
al ben.
- @auta CLAUS Sebs s Stptter for
rs gts. / The Savings Bank.
- 9unss Giares5Onnins; inssnti' Q
bebre for 9oife Os JOrtsIeIis. gils
SO gt5. W. Is. Barnett & So.
- paa gsisn til @ouncil. Msbet j
Wanbuss attss truf aioermuno NsliOl
NOR 0siffolsn paa en- GARNER, buls An
fist par buiofrosiet. 9ielion sreb reio-
Tut fat / Jarmeren Os itrubbebe bans
Gniist sOot inb / Sne inbtil TsIslit1
uenbte tilbuse | be itiuirOsne Nerutr.
Otter benne gebanbIins ifpnbte ben tat=
usmmsIiss 8%eifarer Jig bjem til fit So
tel.
- 6orIshen fOrIOb en- Sobn 6.
6rutb Nsenab for at saa til 6onb bu
Sac. pua 0eien ner Beitemnelle5fe
bet bIeu ban ouerfaloet og frarsuet LII
os Saoe, iumt to yGbtf5" paa ben:
bOIosuis $96 o9 SOL / geIsb os / rebe
gsn9e $l40. San buube bog $1,000
paa fin periOn, ba ban blep rsuet. go;
Iitiet mener, at ban er bleuet fuIst al
&eperne fra ct ener anbet Steb Norf
for Neenob.
- 6Isre 2iubelter os flere forffenis'
SIues til Iapere Yriler eub / noeen:
iombsIf unben BUTT Der i gpen. The
Savings Bank.
- The Winnebago County Far
mers' Institute al lutteoe ben / iorria
Ilse omtaIte S%ammsntomlt feaIebes ion
ben bsspnote. msD IiUlis 81 %Iutuins
Otter bet unoerbolOepbe Wsoe Eirsoot
Mften meb Gang, GaIer, defamation
Muff o. +. b., pnr Der Onsoag atter
Msbe, buor fere Torebras bIeOe boIot
ouer @mner ~pebrerenoe 6armerpGienet
8 mo- Dem lom par %tllltene, fan larlii
nRunes: $. q. Briggs, @ItbOrn; %
6 BruoIsp. 9uOiOn; {. s. Watteion
gswautee; q. s. YbeIps, @slt Sulen
s.. Is. 2uplor, OrrolppJue; u. s
6rance, Blutteuiae, S. Us. @Orte, re
preIenterenoa the Wisconsin Agricul
t%urist, Racine.
- Spnous Afteh ben 5. 6Cbruur ri
ben bettnpte Caller os AUismanO @bri
ftian Mi9slien boIOe JOleolag Der
Oee,rab, ianbipnIispis Ousr @mnet
.Min 0teiie i Stulien." StuIOe bur
fomme til at tile fere @anse, UiI gore.
braosne bIiOe utustsIenoe pua @nself
Os Danif.
sirup 9iare- 9Onnius furers1
Softe os SorteIeIie Dos Bprn. e liter
MibbeI. GiliaIss bos ale Gpotttere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Sur Salg.

@n COB Jarm paa so Ncres 2anb er
biGls for Sols. Den er ~bsli9senue p
Bill Sppusit for 8lupuca Og fun J
Mil fra SOlouterbiemmst. Der sr sooe
Bpsninser Og gOOt YunD. S%elelnins
tuu msDiOlse ON ~pnlfss. Man benz
usnpsr fig til gieren.
Sobn g.. NeGion,
8or. GIL, Wuupncn, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
On banit slagtcr.

gn COB 2eiligbeo til at .rprstts en-
Slusterforretnins enifes at en- banif
SlOstsr, BELT / en- soo 9unbsbp. buor
Der er Betienine Of en- banit Yr9lt.
On nO9en fenoer en- FABIAN Bluts
bepes be meoOeIe bet til: vOaniferen,"
Nssnub. isis.
Oen amerifanIfe Metooiif Wis=
ion / 9irOlufi, ben noro!i9e Del al
Den Nipon. Sapun, er uebbranbt.
Ulis iiouereren NIeranbers 6ultru
br9nbte inDe.
hmm 9err. .. 8O0ers GetlumesR sils
til 6uoersIsu meO tpitlupsoe Setter er
misbiuiset at naten bsle ben tgIte
Presle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02

Minbesaue fra afoebe M!s. 9snri
ettu Gbritenisn, Onsontu, Soni.:
9iI Sen for. B. sp. |. Suites Snbre.
mis- fion ............$5.0 90
Gil S~antbaImis ioneu ...... 5000
Msb Gaf mObtasst.
Sans Nnberen, &asierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02

unoertesntoe anbsfuler lit 6erlfe
Rlasles 8oouOiuls / Den pelfenbte gus
tit / &usisl 5Ouie gIof, ION forbsn
itprebes al Otto Siewert. Der pil al.
tio frrefnbes / proper Stanb ct eobt
uouol9 at alt buab Der / benne grond
enifes / 6usbOIpninsen. @arer poa
Seftiuins a%leueres prompte. 8 benne
Glib er noialset foripnet meb efst,a CD
ger til etbuert SamiIieborb.
I 70 Gaamusicn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07
MILLER CIRCUIT COURT.

The court has heeu grinding its
way slowly along listening to law
yers demurers aud motions. With
all of this the following cases have
been disposed:
John Courtney, two cases, one
for carrying a pistol and the other
for disturbing public worship. He
failed to appear when his name was
called and his bond was declared
forfeited.
Capt. Michael, two gases for sell
ing whisky without license He
tailed to appear and bond was for
feited.
Joe Garrett and Carrie Williams,
illegal cohabitation case dismissed
Sam Pilgram and Mary Davis,
Illegal cohabitatiou, Case dislnis-
sed.
W. E. Cox, selling whisky with
out license, demurrer iled to in.
dictment.
Charlie Harper, assault with in
tent to kill, demurrer filed to in
dictment.
In the grand jury room there has
been activity displayed, and up to
the present time the following true
bills have been found and arrests
followed:
Gabe Brown, two cases, grand
larceny and burglary.
Chas. Harper, assault with in
tent to kill
Ernest Newman, grand larceny.
CALVIN Edwards, grand larceny.
The case of young Harper, fol-
shooting ]. j. Vogel, was called
this morning, aud when court ad-
iourned for dinner three witnesses
had been examined. There are still
some eight more witnesses to test
ify before the case is given to the
lawyers.
The next case on the docket was
against a colored man named viii
Lyons, charged with the theft oI
cattle. This case is set for three
o'clock, but it will not be reached
before late this afternoon. The
grand jury is still in session,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

-NAx=&&&&f
! rNRrOfHMHD \
watches, Diamonds,
.Jewelry, Bicycles, }
,g Machines, Pistols, etc.
4 ,,,ouIs HEILBRoN's' }
The Reliable Money Lender \
L-E
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07
AS TO AN EXTRA SESSION
Col. Rector Gives His Views on Anti
Trust Lines.

Hon, e w. Rector, representa-
tive from Garland county and auth
or of the antitrust act, says: "Ex-
ira sessions of the legislature should
never be had for slight causes. But
it appears to me that anything
which is lawful is iustlfiable in or
der to break up trusts. | would be
glad indeed to have one more OPP
portunity to endeavor to make a
law which would meet the views Of
the supreme court and at the same
time efTectually and everlastingly
drive trusts from the state of Ark
ansas at least. 1t win never do to
have a cessation Of the war now be
ing against trdsts To destroy
them lawfully is most desirable
otherwise they may cost the coun.
try millions Of lives and oceans OF
blood But they must go. "-Arkan-
sas Gazette.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07
INCREASE TO BE VOTED.
Iron Mountain Capital to Be Raised
to $4O,OOO,OOO

1t is declared that stock holders
of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern will on June rs vote
to increase the capital stock to
$40, 100000, and the bonded indebt-
edness by like amount. The
bonded Indebtedness is to retire the
five per cent gold funding notes
and the Iron Mountain car trust
certificates, and for acquiring the
second mortgage bonds of the
Texas & Pacific railroad which is
now practically under the control
Of the Gould sytem.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

We learn that at the present
term of court, Byrne-Scott trian-
gle block on State Line avenue,
was ordered sold June 10, for the
purpose of partition, G A Hays
is commissioned TO make the sale
and we learn from him, that he is
authorized to receive private bids
before the day of sale, giving any
one an opportunity to buy 10 ad.
vance. This is very valuable
piece Of ground and well adapted
for many purposes. We trust that
some one will buy the property
with sufficient meaus to put it to a
good use, Here is good oppor-
tunity for idle capital
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07
COMMUNICATED.
City, Jnne, 1899

City, June, 1899.
Editor TExARKANIAN:-Accept
thanks from a wife and mother at
your warfare on open saloons on
Sunday. They are curse on any
day, but to have them open on
Sunday is enough to make the an
gels in Heaven weep,
| wish to say to those officers
who wink at this unholy sale of
liquor on the Lords day. that if
they pocket any hush money, may
it be a burning curse to them for
this traffic has almost wrecked my
home aud caused me untold hard
ships. 1t is needless to say have
a husband who spends his Sunday
afternoons IN these dens playing
dominoes and filing his hide full of
liquor, for one can guess that
have seen trouble from the open
saloon on Sunday.
My husband is a machinist and
makes good wages and spends the
best part of it before it is earned
in these houses, and when pay day
comes he settles the bills and there
is little left to pay grocery and
household bills,
We pray that you will keep up
your warfare on Sunday saloons
until they are closed May the
good angel crown you with sue
cess,
Wtup Avn MoTtEp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

To the Public am now running
the Owen q Kelley new dairy, and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices. Give me your orders.
So 7. i. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07
WILHELMINA INN
Mt, Mena, Ark.

NV WVHHl HIK
This hotel will be opened June II,
1899. For rates, etc. apply to
THE MANAGER,
Wllhelmina Inn,
6.2-lw Rich Mountain, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

What People Say about Hoods
Sarsaparila is that it cures when
all other remeeies fail, Therefore
you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla
in preference to all others
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

Hoods Pills cure billiousness,
Mailed for 25 cents by g. Hood &
Co., Lowell Mass. 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-07

WIFE AND MOTHER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-09

II a7I!a f}oSi'a I 4s;sxs, s saa 5 :: s@* f.:~
Rico. Depdsito general y sucarsal de Is graz
ui%cufaoaura de tshacos establecida en- tsyey
to1 don Carlos Lopez. En- este estahleciuiien
20 hay siempre un surtiao constante Dc toG&s
as vitoias conocidas, tar ',ien presentadas o>>s,o
AS mejores de la Hsbana. Rama legttirna &c
as Vegas del Pi"*. S>:Ifcitenne cstaicg2z
2ssressnsants AJ4E}ERTf oKIlREEEA. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-09

cAp1rAr, T NJ Blanco v Co. y Fidel GuDlermety, PONN vH LS Y SpTNA
A. ~ CTTDA d rma lei Ampaoe de ~ a. Nnoha5as = 49, co.. 49,
Sp1nISNA1 Nandaz Vro 2O an la acredtada <FafpNA y D'S""~
j. A0na2AA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-09

russia e FREES t:5aose&a: =sscag1@aa - ssa
~ sss%s fza1a,oso1asa d@ IEsp1rwb*
5ossa yySfes:ivs ssoTiso< aoa Joss Maria Aeaze
u nsso Derecho). aa tone de 42s pAginss ; q
nSSloGo do don Nicanor Bolet PeraEa, 81 psess
sssasado superior, - 7ends 1 l peso 80 ceatab
yoa 81 ejsaplsr On las HhreTfas do los sssserss
L. seJo y Cezspsssa, &ea Erazeiess J. Ess@
xsesA = a@ T. y ss~ea~-ks vas = ~ae
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
TERRIBLE CARNAGE AMONG
THE RANKS OF FILIPINOS
Four Thousand Of Aguinaldo's Followers Fell in
the Battle, and More Than Half OF That
Number Were Killed.

MANILA. Feb. 6.-It would be scarce
ly possible to describe the effect upon
the natives in the city of Manila of the
disastrous result to the Filipinos fol
lowing the latters' attack upon the
Americans on Saturday night 1t is ap-
parent now that many natives in the
city had full knowledge of the intended
movement of the insurgent forces, who,
calculating upon taking the Americans
by surprise and thus winning COM
paratively easy victory, expected to be
left in position to dictate terms to our
generals.
OF course this idea was due TO the
ignorance of the natives. but it is this
very ignorance which Will, for some
time to come, be a dangerous factor in
the situation here. The .Filipinos in the
city Were evidently buoyed up by the
hope that when the invaders began to
retreat they would have an opportu-
nifty, in the resulting confusion, to real
ize the long cherished dream of looting
Manila, a proceeding they have been
looking forward to with the keenest ex-
pectation ever since Dewey vanquished
Montojo last May. They were. it will
be remembered, extremely disappoint-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

ed when the city capituIated to find
their hopes Of wreaking vengeance on
the Spaniards, ard at the same time
despoiling them of their property,
were nullified by the action of Merritt,
then military commander here, who
forbade them to enter the city armed
On Sunday afternoon, when they
realized the full extent Of the disaster
which had befallen them, they were
in condition bordering on frenzy, and
it required strong and tactful handling
of the situation TO prevent an out
break which would certainly have re-
suited in the slaughter of hundreds of
the Fillipinos here, upon whom would
have fallen the anger of the American
troops, anxious to avenge the death OF
their comrades who had fallen under
the fire of the followers OF the treacher-
GUS Aguinaldo.
The precautions taken, however. were
such that there was no serious trouble.
and as cabled to The Call yesterday.
the city remained quiet after the first
outhurst of excitement.
Your correspondent went over the
fighting ground yesterday afternoon to
make an examination of the position
which had been held by the enemy and
from which he had been driven out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

with such heavy losses. There is no.
denying the fact that the Filipinos will
stand fire. The ground in every direc-
ton bore evidence of this. On all sides
were lying dead natives, their bodies
in many instances being full of bullet
holes. The majority of the dead were
lying with their heads toward the line
of the American advance. showing that
they had fallen fighting desperately.
To the north and south of the city,
where the shells of the cruiser Charles
ton and gunboat Callao and monitor
Monadnock reached the flanks of the
Filipinos, the slaughter was sickening
The bodies of hundreds of insurgents
had been literally torn into shreds by
the fire from the warships. In some
places the shells had torn great holes
in the earth, and around these were
scattered the fragments of human be-
ings.
On all sides the scene was one of ter
rible desperation. and what on Satur-
day had been a smiling landscape was
now marked and pitted by the ,ravages
of war. Your correspondent went to
Santa Mesa, San Juan del Monte. Santa
Ana. San Pedro Macati and Lomia and
other places from which our troops had
driven the enemy. and the scene in and
around each was identical. The great
number of dead showed the little ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
:.oos.sn

MANILA, Feb. 6.-One OF
the most notable events of Sun
days battle was driving the Fill
pinos out of their stronghold at
Paco by the reserve, a few COM
panieS of Californians, COM
manded by Lieutenant Colonel
Duboce. The main road to the
village was lined by native huts
full of Filipino sharpshooters.
After they had fired upon Cen
eral King and his staff, killing
a driver, and had fired on an
ambulance of the Red Cross
Society, Colonel James F.
Smith ordered the huts to
be cleared and burned. The
Filipinos concentrated in Paco
church and convent, where they
made determined stand in the
upper stories. A platoon of Cali
fornians, stationed on neigh
boring bridge, maintained a hot
fire on the Filipinos, but was un-
able to dislodge them.
.. In the face OF a tep-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
THE CALIFORNIANS
HEROES OF THE DAY

Company G of the Californians
charged into the church,. but
were unable to ascend the single
flight of steps leading to the
story above.
After the incendiaries had re-
tired, a company OF. the Idaho and
the Washington guards, station
ed on either side of the building,
picked off the Filipinos as they
were smoked out. Many of the
Cnntinned ON Ninth Pare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
THE REBELS
DRIVEN BACK

HONGKONG, Feb. 6. The
latest advices from Manila say
that the rebel forces have been
driven back ten miles and their
losses are estimated at 1900
killed or wounded.
During the fighting the United
States warships shelled a train
loaded with insurgents.
Colonel William c. Smith of
the First Tennessee Regiment
was in the thick of the fight
when he was attacked by apo
plexy and fell from his horse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
. &c e-ses eco -s-s see &c .
SOME HEROES OF MANILA

SUME HEKUES# Ut WANILA.
OF soldiers the dispatches yesterday
of Lieutenant Erwin among the killed and of Lieutenant Hogan
Mhr of the First California wounded Poor Mhr
official killed Neither Hogan
Californian the list wounded by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
GeneralOtiS Sends to WASH
ington an Official List of
Dead and Wounded.
FILIPINOS LOST THOUSANDS

6-Careful Filipino losses to
date a dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07


rifle fuSillade Colonel
DubOCe and a few vol
unteerS dashed into
the church, scattered
coal oil inside of it,
set fire to the oil and
retired.
In the meantime Captain Dy-
er's battery of the Sixth Artillery
bombarded the church, dropping
dozen shells into the tower and
roof. Company L and part of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26
BELIEVES IN HEREDITY.
He Hns n Lusty Son Who Is n Liv-
ing Proof of 1t Every
Day.

"Do I believe in heredity?" said a
well-known local professional man to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer man. "Of
course ] do. l believe in il good and
strong, too. Why, I have & living proof
of the theory right before me every
blessed day. My own son. Yes, that's
right. He's chip CT the old block.
you see, ! like to ret ont in the yard
i have a pretty fair-si;ed one-with
the rake and TIE spade and the lawn
mower, and tidy things up little. I
don't banker particularly after the job,
but | know th" exercise is just what
need and do il. OF course, I'd be glad
to have my son help me a little--ho's
strong. lusty fellow, but do you suppose
can get him to touch tool? Why, he
hides when he hears me coming to call
him. That's right. So I go out alone
and putter around, and every time I
think of his lodging me laugh till 1
shake.
You see l was just like that when 1
was youngster! My dear old dad
would say: Come aloHg, hoy!' but do
you suppose I came? Not much.
sneakcd and hid and made myself scarce
every time saw him start for the gar
den. And he had to go out and do the
work alone.
II only hove that my boy will have n
boy of his own some day who will serve
MN the very same way. And I'll bet
you somethi".' handsome lie will. It's
according TO the rules Of eternal equity
that he should.
Yes, sir, I'm firm believer in heredi-
ty."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26
AUSTRALIA Is Trying to Find a Suit
able One for Her New
Capital.

The correspondence columns of the
Australian papers are teeming with
novel and original Suggestions for the
style and title Of the federal capital of
the early future. "Cooktown" is pro-
posed as rosthumous compliment to
Capt. Cook, the Columbus Of the AUS
trallan seas. "Ophir," the biblical gold
en- city, isplso considered appropriate,
as gold is n principal Australian rrod-
uct. Augusta" the name of the first
known settlement on the site of Lon
uon, IS regarded by one corrcspondent
as a capital symbol for "a noble. ma
1est1c' imperial city," says the London
Chronicle.
Alexandria, Guelph, Southern Cross
Australopolis, Australburgh, Victoria
gina, Atlantis, Federal City, Queen
victoria City, Fedora, Southminster and
britannia are few Of tho titles cuIlcd
from n considerable variety of epis.
tolary samples. An atmircr of tho nre.
m'er OF the parent colony recommends
he'dVlile. Perhaps the most sensible
suggestion is that Of IAN Australian
n1rl' who would leave the scIectio, of
the title Of the federal caritnI IN tho
queen Her majesty has not been asked
to play this role of godmo,hcr ,,;,,oa
sue bestowed the name OF New Vest
munster upon the first capita of british
Columoia, then an independent coio,v
no" tne most western province of tbr
canadian dominion. The present can't
aiofBritish Columbia bears the opecp,s
own name, Victoria.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
E1kO County
For Quarter Ending March 81, 1899.
STATE OF NEVADA, }
COUNTY OF ELKo. es'
AUDITORS OFFICE,

ELKo, April 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New. /;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899. ....~
Respectfully submitted,
@. A. WATKINS, Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1899:
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to. tne credit Of the
various funds, March 81, 1899:
In State fund. q Il n9Q 40
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26

III II III .:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
81, 1898 .S25,936 81