davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Philadelphia. June 2D.-Butter steady; extra
Western creamery 2ec: Do. nearby prints ~
Eggs firm: fair demand: fresh nearby iSc. loss
on do Western l7I-Tisc. loss OF; do South
western &c. loss OF; 10 southern Isa s'=c. LIS
creams choice new niic; do. fair to good. new.
loi.GIlc.
pry slL,C; do. factory HTl1c; common to choice
isE2ic: Imitation creamery l.Hlsc. state dairy
iT;i2ic: renOvated I5Gfsi-c. Cheese steady: state
full cream fancy small. CooTed. iO3.c: large
coIored lOs.c: small white los.c: large white
Chicago. June 2o-Bu,ter easy; creameries $50
cOt.c: diaries i5rzTisc. Cheese steady. i0i.GIl=c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

elapsed for country buyers TO have gotten back
in business and have consignments on the mar
ket next week. They Represented the first ac-
tuaI market receipts succeeding the Hood.
Conditions seen TO be good tor an active busl-
week that is active IN proportion 10 the
quiet season which il the present time pre-
vailing. The Iay-off may cause the receipts. and
pretty good amount OF business may be done
However this is only conjectuTal. but the fact
remains that there are hindrances to either
buying or selling all difficulties confronting the
market having been removed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

ST. LOUIS FUTURE PRICES.


Butter-ouotations: Creame;y-Extra ced22Sr:
ise; rsts issifc grease isf5c laile. PACKED GOOD
i7GIsc: frzts 15Glsc: couatry-packed stock Ilc:
inferior less: renovated. extra. lsGiSi.c: drsts
ltdi5c: grass-fayored tpaiisl iic.
Esgs-current receipts nai2isc: receipts I.ses
local and % through.
s~.s.e-we quote Northern on orders: Twins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
xsced Quotations.
EGGS.


IEt.It blu IT II ~ L
New York June ESss-Eeceipts ;.92i cases:
for III. week H. Ill cases. IN. market closed
dull and unsettled in the desire 10 take advan-
taEe Of the present weather to move goods and
tI,. ativiCes OF lower markets West. which il the
result probably Of renewed shipments from South
western points cut of by the Hood. Quotations
unchanged
Kansas City, Mo. June 2.-Eggs firm. Mis-
souri, and Kansas. cases returned il=c dcz. :.
new whitewooi cases included. l2C.
Chicago June 2o-ESgs easy. at mark. Cases
Inc irL. lSA.C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Texas Fast Mail TO Little
Fort WORTH and Abilene-.' sos am .T:5s I'm
Express '...-e..1....,s, $500 am '7:is 5m
Fast Day ENprsss-Dallas.
Fort Worth Austin San An
torio Houston and Galveston III pm 'z:le pm
Texas Mexico and California
SPECIALIZED Springs. Ark.
Dallas. Fort Worth. e Paso.
Los Angeles Galveston. san
Antonio and Laredo -..-.---. $50 pm rs an
Nenphi. Express .............. $50 pm - 90
FOURTH STREET AND CTIOUTEAC AVENUE
STATION
De Soto and bismarck &C
commodation $50 pm SD An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
BIG Fol II
BURLINGTON ROUTE-JN

IAN.
For Hannibal. II & =. :
points. Quincy. Ecn.suE AMI
Local % Hannibal -.--....-.. o..
For Quincy aTi K-0kuS -.---..
For -. Pal Nrru-Fr'hS. via
East Side line. Illinois and
The BurlinEyQn-Nogthcin Pa
ciflr NY. for Kansas
CITY. -. Joseph. SurtNw .>-
Nebraska. BLACK Hills. Wy0-
ming. Montana Washing r.
Puget SgurG. Portla7d and
oregon .-----.
Twin Civ INu..sS. for =.
Paul. Sti-r afalie al iowa.
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press, for Denver. Colorado.
tan ana Pacific Coast. via
= Joseph .-..--.--,--.-..--. 90.
Night Northern EXureSS. " for
Paul. Minneapolis and
iowa Observation-Disclosures.
I-.r Iili-ois. Win East Sid. line.
20 Rock Island. Clinton. = E.
Sayc1na and DglUgue-..--..
70 IiII-H- t!fv. council
Bluffs. Omaha. s.. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska Col -aL0.
F'aE and Pacific Coast -....
lr-=t FET Hannibal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Hides.

Dry fin;.TeIas and Indian Territory butcher
rs lbs. and over ct l5c, do. tdo., fallen l4c,
all stock under Is lbs. at I2t.c: native and Ar
kansas at I3A,c round: culls TIC: natives on Sc
lecton-No. at lac: No. at l2c: dry sailed at
uui2c for light TO heavy: on selection-No. ! at
III let-c: No. at I0izdlli1c green ssted round
Southern at &c. Western at Sc: selection at
Size To- No. and at nc for No. 2. bulls or un-
Horse hides AZ 81; Tor No and "a = for ~ S'
green. ronies. colts and blues 81 and 75c for dry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.

GLOVER LEAF RoUTE)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Toledo. Buffalo and New York $50 pm $40 an
Eastern E.Spres-Illinois. In
diana and Ohio points - am '5:9s pm
Cayuga Acconmodation.-....... ":4i PIP 'l2:ls pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

ST. LOUIS. Il. c. AND COLORADO r. II.
Train Depart. Arrive.
| ,oi and lls Mail and Express
Gascunads RIVER and inter
mediate points us am 's:s0 pm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
io5 and Ios. Union Accomrlo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
ST. LOUIS MERCHtNTs. BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


E.as;t7unt-Laaye Eighth AMI Gratiot streets.
dat,y-s.l' 2;,''. 500. s-51 % m. ENre?t sunday.
80 sis ~ ~ . '2."s. so. S-I2 D. NJ.
SATURDAY AID Sunday gEiy--l.-i7 3 II. sunday
uIiE-5.-i 20 a IN. l---' r. m
l~aNs Washington avenue. IA .N-t.lt A. n !:
c.l5 SOS. s35 ? Exert Suniay-i:rs s:2i.
90. S:-t ga l1:io ,. 80 s:II :. II. SAT-
u-iay and SUNDAY onIy-il--5 ?. sunday only
-. T-fH a. l2--9 .
WestNourf. Leave Granite city. dailF = L.
Is - .:fs n m Except Sunday-5:'5. sri.
zoe. SEA 30 Il:i9 a m: 81. 81; p m sat
uryiay Uaiy-i-s5 p n sunday ouly-J:5l. S:ta'.
l5.la a N. SATURDAY and sunday only-ii:55 ?.
EXCEPT SATURDAY and Suntay-5;+2 p m
F,xcert Sunday-5-I1, 500. s:l5. So: $50 u;li a
n ;:sl q:cl a m. saturday oniy-i:Sl :. m;
SUNDAY only-s.13. SOS. 1895 a m Saturday ard
Slnaav onlY-ii:5S p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
FRISCO SYSTEM

Trains.
VALLEY Park Accommodation. -.
Valley PARK Accommodation q.
PACING Accommodation 49,.
Texas and Kansas Nail-FCr
Springfisld. Fort Smith, Par
il. Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston. Carthage. Joplin
and Wichita -..--..----.--....
Pacific AccnnmociatloE.-..--..-
VALLEY Park Accommodation.
Meteor = Fog Springfield. car
tHags. Joplin Wichita. Vim
i-a. Oklahoma. Denison.
Sherman. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco and Browu-ood
Valley Park Accommodate n
Valley Park Accommodation.
Fac fic .sccommOiation---..-.-
Pacific Accommodation ........-
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield. Eureka Strings.
Fort Smith. Paris Dallas.
Gresnville. Ennis. Co->icana.
Houston. Galveston. Austin.
san Antonio. Carthage. Jop-
lin. Wichita. Burton and
the West.-------.-..---...
Western Express-Fo- Spring
field. Vinita. Dentson. Sher-
man. Oklahoma. Carthage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY.
tyia Wabasho
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mail ................... 'S:'sI am 'Io:n5 pm
L5cal EXPRESS ......--......... '!:S5 $3.50 pm
Dav Express - Kansas city.
Pueblo. Denver. salt Lake
City and san Francisco. 'a:11 am 500 pm
Washington hccomm 9iation.-. -5:2J pm t!:55 am
81 Josenh: Joplin. Wichita and
Kansas LtmiteSi ana South
west Missouri $50 pm = 20 am
Kansas and Colorado ENpcess 'ie:lO pm =; 10 am
Creve Occur Lake trains leave Union Station at
.e:l5 a m. 's:l5 a $3.50 =. m. and Isl p
oak Hill trains leave Union station at -6:i5 a.
NJ Tl0:l0 a m. t5:oo u. m. and - 20 u m
Kirkwood trains leave trion station at fi:o0 a
m LBS a m t1:5g a II. Ill - a. IN. $3.50 D
m. -i:in $50 a IN. $500 p m. 's:S5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
ST. LOUIS VALLEY RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
$50 G P * 81. IL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LoUIs-LoUIsvILLE LINE

u 1--TK 70 n 4I-ISI- 1@1-NH@-.
Train Depart Arrive
Princeton Louisville LeIing-
ton and way stations. CHAT
taro5ga Rome. ATLANTA. Mat
t30n and points in the Scuth-
Mount Ve--nl Accommodation 80. Pm 70 40 an
Mount Vernon Accommodation 1904 pm t9:a an
Princeton. Louisville. LeIinE-
and way stations. Knox
Vile Ashevi!le. Chattanooga,
Rome Atlanta. Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
CHICAGO. PEORIA 4
RAILWAY
COTTON BE.

ST. LOUIS soUTHwESTE
Train
Arkansas and Texas Express
,yia B.sEarCI and Daltli
Arkansas ana Texas Fast Mail
wa bismarck and naltal -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
ILLINOIS CENTR Al
Northern Lines.

Train. Depart Arrive
North Illinois F:xpress-SHring-
field Frse;prt and Dubuque. .i.52 $40 IN
Chicago Daylight Sp7c.al-PeJ-
ria and Springfield I'll * .5:20 Pm
Springfield Accommodation ft:i5 pm I0:in m
Chicago Diamond special 9:fD pm 20 am
springfield Accommodation 200 pm .........
Southern Lines.
Fast Mail Paducah. Cairo,
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.
New orleans and Texas ES-
press. NashI lille. Atlanta ard
Jacksonville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ stei I'm
New Orleans Spscial-Cairo,
Memphis ard New Orleans. 1:So pm sis pm
Accommodation Murphyshoru.
Marion and Cairo............-. 1850 pm II ~ am
Accommodation Murphy >hcro.
Marion and cTeal Springs
Sparta and Chester ---..-.---- $50 pm Ms am
New Orleans IimiteG-cairo,
Memphis: Dixie F.yer-Nash-
VILE Atlanta and Jackson
VILE 49, pm $50, asa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
COWS.
MINED.
50 esq 400 .liO1... 80
CALVES.

HoGS-The receipt. were quite liberal for
SATURDAY INT more than half OF the arrivals were
shipped in BY Nelson Morris & Co. and Swift &
Co: also come hogs that arrived late and were
sold Friday were counted consequently only 4
small number was sale. The market opened
on lower basis the decline as a rule amounting
10 Sc however good lights were not any lower
and are selling at present nearer the price of
good medium and heavy hogs than any time for
several months. The early arrivals were soon
cleaned up and late ones found ready sale as fast
as they came in and could be unoaded and
yarded. The best hogs on sale averaged 2iS lbs
and sold at Sc 10. while good medium weights
and packers sold principally at ssls. 05 Good
lights sold up 10 ss.e5 while the majority Of
them went at SS.eoU6.
SHEEP-There was no material change to the
sheer trade Several loads arrived and ali decent
stock found ready sale at prices equally as good
as they would have brought on Friday, the hest
lambs going at Sc. 3 and the best mutton sheep
at N.as. Good sheep are selling a shade better
decline in lambs the loss amounting TO sId1 q
per 100 lbs and habitat and inferior ones are
In demand and sell readily at 81 2SG3 but old
common stun is not wanted.
HORSES-There were some arrivals in the
horse and mule markets to-day. Two loads vera
mules bought in the country by Ashbv Nickel
for the Maxwell & Crouch Mule Company while
the other was a consignment OF horses and
mules sent In by J. I. Reeves from Galesbury
III. to one of the speculative firms.
While these receipts did not occasion any more
activity than has prevailed the last four or five
days or since the high water interfered with
business. they indicate that sufficient time has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Stf1Ctly fancy e'4A aSS'e SSy-
SOUTHERN CATTLE : The receipts in the
quarantine division were ~ cars. that embraced
go head very unusual feature OF this was
that 81 cars and sli head OF these were direct TO
local packers who had secured them from West
The loads that were on sale were fair kind
light they brought fair price for Saturday
GRASS CATTLE.
TENAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No Az Pr No Av. Pr. Nc. Av. Pr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

The Katy Flyer" for Dallas.
Fort Worth. Houston. CAL
weston. San Antonio Mexico
City ant lDterTre Hate points.
jefferson Cicy. -luulh;a. Boon
VILE. Scala. Kansas. Indian
Territory and Texas express.
" ss0uri Kansas. Indian Ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.
L.. II. & ST. L. ny. Gcndcr,on Route,
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Tain.
NsE orleans. Mobile. Nsr.l-
ian. Jackson Cairo. Iu--
rhyS5g.r Sparta. all points
south and SCu'nsaS-..---....
Nm orleans. Mobile, Me-id-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
J4GSSpI. Cairo. all points
Il! Florida ard the South
and Southeast ...-.-.........-.
Su-T1ysluru. sparta AMI
Chester Accommodation .--...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Depart Arrive.
$50 am fi0::2 am
..:-J pm KISS am
e IL am HE'S pm
$500 am 's::45 pm
10 pm HOS am
lbs pm ffi::39 pm
c::51 pm 'iI::z1 an
$3.50 pm $40 am
fS:2i pm Or pm
1921 nm T:i5 am
....-.-.. -1:i9 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Wool.
Eruita and NeSefahlea

Il. cO;ted. etc. from &C to &c per ID. less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
VI, Il. 4 1.-THE
hE4 N
Depart. ArrisA
rn7-

Trai-.
Jefferson city. Columbia. Boom
vile. Sedalia. FO;t SCOTT. In
dian T.rrit r and Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Ike; singles 1Itzc: daisies ii%c: Y A IiLc
long horns l2c; Limburger. new. 81. aloc; interic
3i=fiic; Swiss isc; brick i2Gl2isc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

s9iS an $50 Pm
So pm m
~ Is I'm SO an
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Don't Fail to be There.

The San Andreas Imperial Minstrels
will give performance in Loves hall
tomorrow Saturday evening, Novem-
ber IA. This combination of dramatic
and minstrelry talent of our sister
county, gave two performances in San
Andreas last week, to crowded houses,
and every one whe attended was high
ly pleased with the entertainment. Mr..
j. G. Tiiden is manager, and he is not
unknown to Jackson people. We have
no doubt this company will be greeted
with a crowded house tomorrow even-
ing. No one should miss this oppor-
tunity Of spending an enjoyable even
ing. 1t is said of them that no profess
sional company on the road has given
such universal satisfaction as these
amateur performers have done in every
place they have so far played In. Pop
ular prices of admission, 35c, zoe, 15c.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Held for Embezzlement.

Young Beckwith, who was liberated
from the county jail here last week,
after serving short sentence for petty
larceny, and who was taken in charge
by the sheriff of San Joaquin, as soon
as he had completed his term here, on
a felony charge, had an examination
before the justice of the peace in Stock
ton Tuesday, and was held to answer
for embezzlement, with bail bonds fixed
at $1,000. It seems he hired a pair of
mules from J. M. White at, rs cents a
day, and afterwards sold the animals
to junk dealer in Stockton for $40.
His excuse for so doing, was that she
was broke" Beckwith was married
last spring, and the justice who mar
ried him also presided at the examina-
ton, and held him to answer the felony
charge.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Mushrooms from Italy Barred.

For years past mushrooms have been
coming through the mail direct from
Italy to parties in Jackson, free OF
charge except the postage. The sacks
weigh one pound each. The mush-
rooms are of course dried. and pre-
pared specially for shipment. There
are now, or were early in the
week, a score or more of these sacks
in the jackson postoffice. Instruc-
tions have recently been forwarded
from Washington that these parcels
are not to be delivered hereafter until
the custom duties are paid in addition
to the postal charges. The duty We
are informed, on one of these packages,
with the penalty incurred, amounts to
$3.50. The original cost of the pack
age is about 81. % So that the duty
demanded is considerably more than
double the first cost of the article
The reason the custom authorities have
not taken action before is stated to be
that it was not known that the custom
regulations were being eyaded in this
manner. All the parcels of this char
acter hereafter received at the Jackson
postoffice will be forwarded to the GUS
tom authorities in San Francisco, for
the tariff duties and penalties to be as
sessed upon them, before they can be
delivered to the parties to whom they
are addressed. There is little doubt
that this action will put stop to the
further Importation of dried Jnush-
rooms from Italy through the mails.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
The Last Call.

This community was greatly shocked
last Friday when the sad news came
that Mrs. Fl. A. Lory died the preced-
ing day in Oakland. Several days be-
fore, after consulting with physician,
she was informed that it was necessary
to undergo very critical operation.
As late as the Saturday before her
death she wrote to friends in Jackson,
stating that she was about to submit to
the surgeon, and that the outcome was
doubtful. She was not despondent,
although realizing the seriousness of
theCca On Monday she entered the
East Bay Sanitarium, and soon there
after the operation was performed. In
a few hours thereafter it was evident
that fatal termination could not be
averted. She lived until Thursday.
when death ended her sufferings. De-
ceased was the daughter of A. McLane,
of near Clinton, and in that locality
her childhood days were passed. After
her marriage to H. A. Lory, she lived
in Jackson for number of years, and
left here about a year ago to join her
husband in Oakland, where he had
steady employment. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two daughters, Maude
and Melba. Also her father, A. Nc
Lane, and brother, William McLane,
living near West Point, in this county.
She was member of the order of East
ern Star of Jackson, and also of the
Tribe of Ben Hur, Oakland Court No.
6. The funeral took place on Sunday,
the remains being inferred in the Ever
green cemetery of Oakland. It was
largely attended by former residents of
Amador county, now living at the bay,
all anxious to show their deep sympathy
for the family in their sad affection.
Deceased was greatly beloved by a
large cirle of friends and acquaintance.
She was very energetic in church and
society work, and the sunshine of her
presence will be missed far beyond the
home circle, where as a wife and a
mother. she was adored.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Grand Jury.

In the superior court this morning
the following named persons were en-
paneled as grand jurors, and after be-
ing charged by the court, proceeded
with their official duties: F. W. Sor-
acco, c. H. Schields, P. Dwyer, E. M.
Culbert, A. B. Mclaughlin, w. S.
Weymouth, j. A. Votaw, D. Burke,
G. NJ. Roberts, B. Hammer, M. Leach,
j. E. Brown, C. Dabovich, L. J. Fon-
tenrose, F. B. LeMoin, B. Levaggi, M.
D. Nixon, j. w. Petty, J. Schilling.
M. D. Nixon was appointed foreman,
and L. j. Fontenrose selected as Sec
retary.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Fish for Tabeau Reservoir.

Iabeau reservoir was stocked with
100 black bass last Friday night. Some
time ago the Standard Electric Com
pany was asked for permission to place
suitable fish in this lake for propaga-
ton. Owing to the fact that at that
time the company was moving it's Of
fees and making other changes, the
request was not granted. AS soon as
the company had settled down under
the new management there was no
trouble in getting the required per-
mission. So last Friday $50 fair sized
fish, of the black bass variety, were Sc
cured from White Rock reservoir. a.
few miles above Folsom, by State Fish
Commission English, who accompanied
the same to lone. They were carried
in three cans, and at lone local COM
missioner G, B. Arditto was on hand
with conveyance, and brought Mr..
English and his piscatorial charge to
jackson. Here the three cans were re-
duced to two, and after partaking of
supper, they started the same night
for their destination; arriving at the
reservoir about eleven O'Clock, where
they were met by Mr.. Ellis, of the
Standard Company. The contents of
the cans were dumped into the lake.
Most of the fish struck out at lively
clip as soon as they struck their new
quarters. A few were bewildered for
few minutes, but after the lapse of a
quarter of an hour there was not fish
left in the vicinity where they were de-
posted. These fish are expected to
spawn next year. They are very sim
liar to trout, and grow to considerable
size, and are tirst-class table fish. No
fishing will be allowed for two years.
After that time, it is claimed, there
will be no restriction upon the sport.
They multiply very fast. The White
Rock reservoir was stocked only few
years ago, now it supplies all the fish
necessary to stock this section of the
state.
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
o send aeopy of this resolution to her bereaved

family.
Resolved, That the Institute extend thanks
TO the secretary and her assistant for the able
duties.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Instf-
tute that the best interests of the schools of
Amador county would be subserved by having
the next Institute held at the San Jose State
Normal School
MISS MARGARET SLAvICH
Committee F. A. BALI,
on w. H. GREENHALGH
MRS. JOHN ToUHEY
Resolutions. MISS LOUISE WIETHoFF
MISS DAISY E. LARSON
Mr.. Williams moved and Miss Nettie Morrow
seconded the motion that the resolutions, with
the exception of the last, be accepted as read.
The motion was carried.
The last resolution was voted upon separatelv
and unanimously carried.
EVENING SESSION.
After short musical and literary program
Miss Margaret E. Schallenberger delivered in
her most eloquent style lecture on ''The
George Junior Republic "a government for and
by children)
Institute was then declared adjourned
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
MINING NOTES.

KENNEDY. this mine the big
hoist at the east shaft was brought to
standstill last Friday to enable some
changes to be made. 1t was found that
one OF the pieces made of cast iron was
wearing too fast, and the suspension
was in order to change this to steel.
The change was completed so as to en-
able the works to be started Monday.
The mill was kept running steadily, as
the rock in the bins was ample to tide
over the few days of shutdown of the
hoist. The hoist is now operated by
four boilers. The speed is reduced
thereby, but it is more than sufficient
to meet all the requirements.
WHEELER.-A A new company has
taken hold of this property, situated
mile and half northeast of Plym-
outh. Five or six men have been put
to work to reopen the mine, and get it
in shape for active operations.
RHETTA. this mine, commonly
known as the Bay State, between Ply
mouth and the Cosumnes river, work
is being steadily prosecuted. At pres
ent the work in hand is sinking.
FREMoNT.-A cleanup of the mill,
after run of 20 days, showed results
exceeding the anticipations of the man
ayers. This promising property has
now settled down to steady work as a
bullion producer. Those who have, ex-
pended their money without stint in its
Development. are now looking for SUBJ
stantial returns for. their investment.
The boarding house has changed hands
recently. Heretofore it has been un-
der the management of J. Bo, who has
retired, and T. H. Barrett and wife, of
Pine Grove, have assumed charge.
The Amador Ledger and Weekly
Record Union only So, so wear
Amador ledger., 1903-11-13
Cured of Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. G. Haney, of Geneva, O., had
the piles for 40 years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises, sprains, decorations.
eczema, letter, salt rheum, and ali
other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package = all
others are cheap, worthless counter
feits. Sold by City Pharmacy, Jack
son.
----------------
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best.