davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
). MONEY REPORTS

+ NEW YORK. March 25.--Money on call steady
at .'& per cent: prime mercantile. paper, $500
business Ri % In bankers .biiisa $1s7 for demand and
at 81 s. 1904: :S3s for 60 days bills: posted
ratss M and stss; eommerciai bills IFS
lars, 3sA., government bonds steady; srcfunding
2s: registered. 107: coupon, lo7 y 'sv registered
ola l.
/ New YeKk sieseh 's! aS:I1he local agent of
9oR u Ef!a sfs ss Assh
PAL: balances. $s.3o2 462:' - ~ ..;S
balances s2,oe5s4o. New York exehange,, par! par
es.,s. g.
to day. Ns2, ,O46. .o64. Al New York exchange sell
ing rate. 35c premium: buying rate, 15c discount:
ght
msstafSi PA6G GfsnshSs Maseh 81
72saao balances. iiss ,ss ~ Money! 5&Ss 81;
RALTiMonn ! Msssh s!, .elessring.. ss42s-
IoSpoN. March arch ss;--The amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to-:
DAY nfEeS Sas todsE .1a Council bills
PARIS March 25.-Three per cent rentes, 81
francs 95 centimes for the account. Exchange
BERN areb on London
Il LONDON. DC Mareh aGold premiums are quot
ed: Buenos Aires 127 80: Madrid, "a 10; Lisbon.
BERLIN, March 25.-Tbe weekly statement
Ct Bank f sn the
100000 marks treasury notes increased 100000
marks. other securities increased 3. 720, 600
marks: notes in crculat ton increased il. 060
marks. aas5 IS S
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Aiarer p. Con
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
1or @ the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
western L. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 4; 4;
siimneapoIis y St. Louis %: Chicago. st. Paul.
chicago: t,t Burlington Quincy, 1; 500 Line, /;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

OMAHA LIVE STOCK. March s'.-Cattle..
Receipts $500; market SLOW: 10c lower: beer
steers: S4m53 50; cows and heifers, SO 23@4. =:
Gamers S2@3; stockers and feeders: SS@4.'o;
hogs. receipts 1000: market !oM1G lower;
ceipts. 5000: market strong; sheep, $4@6 50:
lambs 81 1907 %. So =. :E- = = - -. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Mar

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK,- March 2J--Naf- :
tle-Receipts. 5000; market steady to loc &c lower:
beef steers So. .25015. %: Texans. $2@4 40: cows
ana heiters 81 .5O@ @l4.5o; stockers and feeders,
Mogs-Receipts.. 5000; market 1o9 15e &c lower;
heavy, S7.35@7 Any; packers: $'.l?@t ~. york
ers 81. a 50; pigs. SIS. 65M1.
@Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady; sheep
SIS SOGIG; lambs. S40lT25. -. .a .a:~-. .,.-.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Range of May Wheat.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,

The following are the receipts and shipments
| at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts Sbipments,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAPO.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, March 25:-Extra creamery
fresh eggs, active: Fancy country dressed
& Poultry h Gssen fruits
1s h u.s.
packing: stock, sal2c; fresh renovated; 1sc:
Checks ee @ and ID Seconds sc iteSn' case count
cMEEsErvins 1 Or aats fancy i4ac; twins
Fancy fancy, isc; brick No 1sc Sc; brick, 10. y iie;
round: l3c; Swiss, no. /, block, i4al4lac; Swiss,
Nj bkssssD S:sSf; i.ffSGuhrEY-rurkeys fancy: un
drawn, 17c; choice, ls@lec; culls 6@7c ebisk sk
ducks, fancy; heads on, 15c; geese fancy, neads
of, l2lac tair TO to good salsc. ~ ..oxa ,oez
1ssc; turkeys, thin, small 90 ioc; chickens
springs, 12hc; ducks. Young white. 12c; ducks
young. colored. lie; geese, tat, heavy, log @nc;
sefisi pKEssED ssiSi N IEATs-vea fancy per h. sse
fair to good s%2 or SmSs belts o@
fancy, S1s@oc; hogs, 'e.- medium '1ac; heavy
iTSoMAToEs--California. per crate, s45oc
,CABBAGE-Home- grown fancy per 100 IDS
| POTAToEs--Per bu, small lots. 45@5oc; car
lots. No. /, sacks extra, Soc; medium, SACKS
eA1S sWEET E2s rorAroEs- Es-cobdens. per brl. 81.
PoPcoRN-old rice, per lb, 4@9c; new rice
sSo,ts .ss,1s: tsssS lib sections
DRIED, .PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. sh:75;
Fi5 DRiED p'tlSs BGASs-faney f5e navy per BIZ, s25s
choice navy. $3.50; medium hand picked: s2:29 :;
%edIm dun 5air s17S; brown $1'9o; fa'r to good'
Kss $780, per sps. ss s. s Ben Rns.s:
Vii; Ms:sess S;s:"'| EE&'1: :sss
| ORANGES-Californa navels. as to size. fan
cy. s225: choice. as to size, $2.75@3 California
LEMONS 80 California, fancy, s2.5o@s.75;
GkSfE PkEffst SFTrss hs9 s99 GeE sss; $780,
| STRAWBERRIES -Floridas. per at, soc
s5s: s%s sSs
,VEGETABhEs . Wa3 beans. per bu, So: egg
heads. per dez. 75@s5c: mint, int per per doz, 25@soc;
per doz celery per dH
25@SOc; pie plant, per lb, &c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 25.-Butter-
Firm: creameries. 17@27he: daires 14@24c.
=;steady; twins axe; = daisies, 13@lslae;
STEADY; turkeSs l5@ize; chickens, Gss' do@is1sc
NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 25.-Butter-
! Receipts, 9,2l2 pkgs unsettled; state dairy, II
@a27c; extra creamery, 2sc; held creamery, 10
ECheese-Receipts, $,o61 ipkgs: hrm; state full
cream fancy small colored, fall made, 15c; small
@ia9i @fa1sc ats@i*Ae' 'aree NnFe 'ai mace : : =
Esss-R9e9sipts. 2s.?11 pkgs: market arm
fancy, l41Ac; Kentucky, 14'se; southern. lac,
rir,... -. :. :: f., -,
i ..4z> HIDES, PELrs, WOOL. Etc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

soils for money. Oh 5-f6 consols for account, 3Os
Anaconda. 8: Atchison, 81; Atchison preferred,
ts3 X = Chesa peake & Ohio. e Il |; Chicago Great,
Western. 24sa Chicago. MI wamkee & st. paul.
LA; tDeBeers, % Denver & Rio Grande, 81 IS;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

| ST.. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, March 25.--Cattle-
Rccepts 600: market generally steady: beef
steers So. 5O0154O: ;stockers and feeders. 81
AS; cows and heifers, $225@4.oo; Texans, SO
| @4.40.. - r. - .-'s..-
Hogs-Receipts. 900: market 1oc lower; pigs;
s7@7:25; packers. s!23@7.5o; butchers and
Sheep-Receipts. ]. 800: market strong; sheep,
| 81 75M5S5 lambs $5.7J@p1 40.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
sioux CITY LIVE STOCK. March 25.-Rt

CI1 0IOOh,
ceipts-Catte. 1000; hogs. 5000. ...-
Hogs-Market 1Oc lower than TUESDAYS close.
500 lbs, $40. Gs' ~ 49,
Cattle--S Steady, Sales: 16 beeyes, 1.150 lbs;
S4.15; l5 beeves. 800 lbs. 81 60; S cows. $40
200 lbs. 81 10: S stockers. 740 lbs, $50. II
stockers. 9Sj lbs, $3.75: If stockers. ,o4o lbs.
81; 1G yearlings. $50 lbs. So: yearlings, $50
lbs, $3.75; yearlings 632 lbs. 81 25. =, r.. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL. ETC.

= >s35 HIDES, PELTs, Wool, ETC. :.::S +.
Green salted heavy steer hides - - :s.;sN i. MI ~
Green Sailed light hides. 4q.s
Green frozen; ac per, pound less. .% - -
$Ess% :sisss @ :sltfed 3 Rs rspner iip ' 81
Green sa1ted deacons. each =. j. . 40
Green .salted horse :or mule hides, #
Green saited horse Or mule hides tsoi0 e:: zlo
Green salted horse ,or mule hides ~ - -
Dry ;nstan flint M Montana tsns oS5sEesn Ss Wash S,
$S Nentsps 's eSl', :aS taisa b #. 6ides
Green sated 'pelts, large to . small small, { ~
Dry flint territorial peits, per lb ::.io oil
5:t:::: 5:!i$: Hss; Il rs f's;s' &
Wool medium nnwa shed {. Z. !. OBS
Wool tine, unws shed j 111s @1214
Bear. yearlng and cubs . Z. :. I. 2.5o@14. 90
Rea RRsaysr yer III: " -, oo@
GasI. Wiid =: . =. e: 800 81
Fox black and sl5er gray; as TO-. 1.'9ye M s:'o s,
color and beauty 80 O@l3OOsO 90
Fox. cross, as to color and beauty 2.5O@112 90
Eox, red ~. ....... .:.:.l 2.50Gl 500
Fox. gray ........... = .s06 Zoo
Lynx - - 3.50@1 100
Ming as to color y. i. !. -. II .0g6g 2.75
Marten as to color x: ~ 2. 50@2Q.OO
fecty y 75a1 800
Mnskrat, winter .............. .04@.16
zMuskrat. fall ..............!..... .09@B ..1x
Muskrat kits -, .O40D EOS
Otter. as to color ~. 250ll3. 90
Raccoon (black, special priees) .7OGI 1.SO
Skunk, black and short stripe ......+ .8O0Is 1.75
/ = md 4
broad 6: ). :. .5O LOO
Wolf, timber ..:... .. j. 81. 1.50@l 3.I5
Wolf prairie or coyote and brush 500 200
wolverine, to color' !. ...... 25o@ 7.5o
Feathers, goose :. -. 40 @45
Feathers, duck i...,..35 d140
Feathers, chicken ....i..... 2 q 3 #
Feathers, turkey s. d ~
...Th ese. prices ere for prime or .So-1 skins;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
ition Of stock Tuesday, March "a

u moderate.
8: SalR SSe es7esS:S light ps1sd ans
@72o; light and inferior grades grades sell Selling i at g.
a.. mixed. 81 o5or7 90 butcher and heavy 81. %
s nS!h?s ss ehSoe Ss On sale 20 ssles g, i,s
S. t s5 IS. 81 sos 81 51 sa Ss SsiS iS Fl Fl
S5ds s anS 20 EnSs ;SS !; 1ss lbs: s5:1; $50 lbs
Pigs and gnderXeghtsss 3 11o lbs, $3.50; 2
$4.25; l, 42o lbs. So: 1. 400 lbs 81.
; CATTLE=-Receipts-l light. Butcher cattle about
a"sy ON sse in HSs and HosE 1eas
cows steady. Trade in stockers little uneven,
higher In some spots and lower in others. Light
Butcher stecrs-1e 1000 lbs, $40; 1e, 1,o62
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1; $50 lbs; s. q;
$3.50: .. / ,055 lbs So; 2. s95 lbs. $2.l5.
Butcher Bulls, 1,.3o lbs. SIS !, 1, ,4so Tbs,
s2.65..
$: 8. 24o. lbs sa.25: 2 155 lbs s225; s. 40
Stock and Feeding stee:s~1s ss4 1gs, s$3775:
e. 9os lbs S. 3. $50 lbs sS; 2 20 lbs s25o; 80
st STOCK cows VS. and and Heifers eo5 lbs s. 7s:
2, 100 lbs, $50; 8, 39S, lbs 80; l., AS
Stock end Feeding R'1Sm1 s. q go o. lbs $40;
| = IDS, 20, !. t4o 1Ns. S-.-o
! htilcl Cows and. Sprinsers4 COWS, S126; l
COW. s$3s: /. COW, $33; COW. and calf, $50;
/ COW, 500. 49,, -
y SHEEP-General market on both sheep ane
lambs quoted steady. A few outside sales al
sold .at 81 and choice ewes at s.. To- Shorn ma
tive ewes sold at S. Sales: les i 4 lamb lambs 81 lbs a
lbs s.: 2 shorn ewes. 1u7 lbs, $3.50; $50 cul
ewes 90 lbs. $3.50 -
Among the shippers on the market were: Fl
Prendergast sauk Center: f: Piper woods; F
E. DavXis, ST. Cloud: c. Q. Barud. Fertile; j
". Butler. Willard: Burch Bros. Burtrum: Joh1
Skahan, Livingston: W. H. Winholz, Wood Lake
n. A. Trovater. -Hanley Falls: r. Simmons
Morton: n. T.. Gibbs. Brownton: j. e. Bohlen
Appleton; P. A. Amerud, Montevideo; D. II
Flynn. Westbrook; g: 0. Martin. Leisyille; r
| Giefer New Ulm; J. A. Johnson, La Fayette
R. H. Kempton, Troy: +. Buckner. Prescott
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
cH1caGo LIVE STOCK. March 25.-Cat

CHICAGO LIVE. STOCK. March 25.-Cattle-,
Receipts. q, 900: market slow to Zoe lower good
to prime steers: S5@5.60: poor to medium, So Is
@4.75:, stockers and feeders. So. SO SO: COWS,
$1.5O@4. .60 heifers.. So 50@ 10: canners; Slug
2.75 bulls. 50. .25@4.40; calves, $3@1; Texas fed
steers. St@4.50.
Hogs-Keceipts to-day, $1,000: to morrow. %.
600; left over 6229: market 1Ol15c. lower. slow;
mixed and butchers, S7.3o@7. co. good to choice
heavy s7G2@7 se rough .ne heayy: " o3' S1 eo'
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000: sheep. and lambs
steady: good to, choice wethers. $3.5o@6 CO. fair
to choice mixed. $4:50@5.4 80: western sheep.
lambs, $5.50@7.75.
Ofcial yesterday: Receipts-Catttle,, 5.457
hogs. 1860; sheep 10.29S. Shipments-Catte,
1886 hogs, S,o41; sheep, $40. 80 >;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
PUTS AND CALLS.
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.

Two o'clock report.
Puts-May wheat. 729h q 72tac.
Calls-May wheat, 721s M13c bid.
Curb-May wheat. 726s 672Mc bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
ToIEDo GRAIN AND Seed March a5-

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March t25.-Wheat.
spot, dull; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s I'd;
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
Salt Lake, Utah, Is Doomed.

II appears that Great Salt lake, in
Utah. i doomed. Weather bureau Of
ficials announce that the waters of the
lake are rapidly reeeding, and that un-
less there IL large increase In theiraln-
fall of that region the lake must event
ually dry up. Local observers declare
that even an increased rainfall would
have no permanent effect IN staying
the drying-up process. The lake IN the
last ten years has receded seven or
eight feet Wet seasous do not seem
TO have much difference, the reeeding
of the waters gong on steadily, though
slowly. wear by year The lake is the
great survivor of n large number OF
salt lakes, some of them much greater
In extent. They flowed over "A large
mart of the Western and Southwestern
territory, and left behind in some
instances immense deposits of salt,
which are now being converted to
commercial uses. There are spots not
so very d slant from Salt lake wher,
almost pure salt can be dug up ioi
many feet below the surface, and that
vast alkali plains of the Southwest
were undouptedly covered with salt
water AT one time. II is supposed that
salt lake was once part of the ocean
The drying up of the lake seems mis-
fortune. because the lake has so long
been AN object of interest; but 1t J.
valuable more for the salt that can b'
extracted from its waters than ON any
other account, and these deposits ear
be more easily worked after the water
have suhsided than now.-N. y. Post
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

The young woman was writing to a
sldsculne friend to thank him for
.ny Maltese Kitten he had sent her the
fay before. Il am glad to say it likes
me Already she wrote, FOR at this
moment It is sitting on my knee, big
pink bow around its neck and its paws
folded prettily under IT,"
But the bow isn't pink objected
the friend who was looking over her
shoulder
Il know 1t isn't" responded the writ
sr as she seribbled her name, but
fouldn't spell lavender 10 save NY life,
and what's in a color TO manf'
Another young woman was endeayor-
Ing recently TO tell her mother some
Thing by telephone. I'm going 10 study
b-r-r-f-r,'" was all that could be under
stood OF the communication.
spell itr' finally commanded the
elder woman when the important word
was still lndistinct after much repeat
ng.
II don't know how" came back the
answer family. Send some one else
10 the phone And the some one else
discovered that the unspellable thing
the young woman WAS going TO study
was stenography.- y.-Baltimore News.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
PlCKlNGS FROM FICTION

The fools ear was made for the
knave's tougue.-Ramaswami's Indian
Fables"
Bad habits are leeches that would
suck a Hercules to effeminaey. "A
specllled Bird
Money buys things. and love wins
things; power takes things.-"Fame
Fer a Woman"
Duty Is what we think about when
III or are reminded Of by creditors
Davldson's Dumas"
When a man ceases to make love 10
his wife. some other man begins
Fables For the Elite"
People whose lives are anything but
a joke are usually content with the
smallest jests.-"The Nutures'
Mothers personify circumstances to
children. We are symbols to them OF
battling. cramping fate.-"The Rescue >
\ woman is Ike unto volcano.
which. even when inactive. is palpitat-
ing TO spit forth its IRE and which,
when il does vent its fury, bursts the
bounds of its late enforced suppress
slon.-"The Wooing Of Wistaria."
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
Buried ON His Horse.

Lord Dacre. who died lighting for the
Laneastrians at Towton. England. ia
l4G1. directed that If he were killed in
ihe battle his favorite war horse should
be buried in the same grave with him.
According to bis wishes. when his III
lerment took place in Saxon church,
yard after the battle II tremendous
grave was dug, and in it the warrior
was buried, seated upright on bis
horse. For centuries reflections were
east upon the accuracy of this tradi-
lion. but few years ago while exea-
Yations were being made close by the
fcputed burial place of Lord Dacre the
pick of a DIGGER struck into greet
bone and upon further search being
msda the skull Of big horse WIS
luaht to the surface. rs this WIS
oun3 almost 1T the very spot under
which the hedy Of Lord Dacre WIS
sad 10 lie, it wds accepted rs confirms
lion of the tradition. particularly rs tHe
Hkull WAS found TO be standing yera-
ealy in tie soil The skull was -
placed earef 5lly IN its original position
ana the excavation filed up.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

You viii find thai the storekeeper
who is always complaining that busi
ness Is NOT what il usrd 10 be is tho
man who doesn't believe In adyertis-
ing, He Is dead and doesn't know it,
Advertising Experience.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

Among hotel employees sex does not
appear TO make any difference so far
as honesty Il concerned. says the
Brooklyn Eagle Certain young women
who act as checkers In hotels work
with certain walters Whenever one Of
the girls obtains a position the men
soon follow her. and the hotel proprie-
ter is vlctlmized accordingly. The walt
ef who is In league with the checker
makes a small private mark on the
check with which he desires TO cheat.
She sees II. and instead Of stamping
the prices against the articles ordered
she puts her fingers over the figures on
the die so that slight bloteh Is all
that is recorded in the place for figures.
The waiter does the rest She keeps
her account against her confederates,
and they settle up later on the outside
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

once upon a time there was a man
Who was a chronic borrower Of money,
and he was never known TO slight an
aeouaintance through neglect. He was
extremely well known by large circle
of acqualntances. which he was eontin-
ually endeavorlng to enlarge.
The members Of this growing circle
never forgot him. and even after bis
death ne remained green in their mem
cries
MoraL-A man to insure being re-
membered must keep IN touch with LIS
friends. New York Herald.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
A FEAST THAT FAILED.
She story of "a Raccoon That Was
Not served For Breakfast.

Ii Is within the memory of many
people that the custom of schoolteach-
ers boarding around WAS the usual
thing in country districts. Although
"a custom which teachers seldom liked,
il Is doubtful IL many OF them had rs
hard a time as a young schoolmaTter
who described his experience in the
New England Galaxy for 1877. The
article was written by Leonard APP
thorp, then an Undergraduate of Bow
doin college. The young schoolmaster
was to receive So a month and his
board.
From the first day | perceived that
was at board on speculation and at
the mercy of close calculation, he
writes. One day The whole dinner con-
sisted of single dumping. which
they called pudding, and five sau-
sages. which in cooking shrunk TO the
size of pipestems. There were five Of
us at table.
a few days afterward. on my return
from school. my eyes were delighted
by the sight Of an animal had never
seen before. 1t WIS a raccOon. which
the young man. Jonathan. had killed
and brought home in triumph. When
skinned. he seemed to be one entire
mass of fat and of a most delicate
whitcness. was overioyed and went
10 bed early to dream Of delicious
steaks which the morrow would bring.
Long before daylight | heard the
family stirring. and the alacrity Of
quick footsteps and the repeated open
Ing and shutting Of doors all gave as
surance Of the coming holiday.
was soon ready for breakfast and
when seated ut table observed that
the place of Jonathan WAS vacant
"Where is JonathanY' | asked.
Gone 10 market" said they.
"Market! W'hat market pray? l
did not know there was any market
in these parts"
"Oh. yes they said he is gone To
-. about thirty miles TO the south
ward Of rs"
And Wlnt has called him up so
early to go 10 marketI'
He is gone" said they. TO sell h's
raceoon"
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
STATE NEWS.
Clipped from our Exchanges.

Freight rates from Sodaville to Tono-
pah $50 miles are $40 and s25 per ton.
There are two thousand head of beef
cattle being fed in Churchill county.
One American establishment last
year turned out 1920 locomotives.
A Michigan man who advertised for
wife received nineteen replies from
husbands offering him theirs.
The ice crop on the Truckee river
will he larger and better this season
than for any previous year.
There are three mines and mills in
operation at Searchlight, Lincoln
county. employing one hundred men.
An addition to the State library is
required as there is lack of room for the
II, ,000 volumes il now contains.
Truckee meadow ranche sare getting
good prices for hay aud feed shipped to
Tonopah.
Town site has been laid out at Silver
Peak, aud several hundred lots have
been staked of.
The BONANZA says the money transac-
tions of the Tonopah postoflice amount
ed to over 81 900 last month.
Prof. Howe has been re-engaged a.
principal of the Carson schools for the
coming year
Hay in Churchill county is selling at
50 and -, 50 per ton and there are sev-
eral hundred tons for sale.
There are 20s4 Indian children in
the Nevada schools between the ages
Of and Is years.
The Carson City electric light plant
has been absorbed by the Truckee river
general electric company.
Ed Schmidtis store, in Reno, was
robbed again last Sunday night of a
number of pistols. This is the eighth
time the place has been robbed within
year
One of the biggest poker games which
has run I'm Carson for some years term
mated yesterday with over 5000 OF
the tahles'-News.
Attorney James Sweeney yesterday
procured letters of administration on
the estate of ID. Circe, deceased, for
VIM. J. Circe of Carson The estate l.
valuded at 10000.
The doctors say that never before
in the history of Reno was there 50
much sickness as at the present time.
Throat and lung trouble ART. the princi-
pal troubles.
The stock holders 4 the State Bank
&rrust Company of Carson held f.
meeting Thursday and elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing year:
7. b. hickey, President; George II.
Movers. First Vice President; d. NJ
RYAN. Second Vice President; 5. l..
Lee, Frank Golden, +. l.. Wildes, L.
b. Yerington, {. T. Bender aud +. II
Peterson.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
.ftrr- The snnshine.

what became Of that Sunshine club
which Daisy startedE'
"Oh. lis under cloud After the
hrst annual election Of officers II was
impossible to gel "a quorum owing 10
tap fact that no two members Of the
club uera 'on speaking terms Chi.
anyo Record Helad
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16
Official Directory
OFFICERS OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.

OFFICERS OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.
u. 5. Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart, Dem.
u. s. Senator +. q, Newlands, Dem
Congress &c. ID. Van DuZer Dem
Governor ..... John Sparks, Dem
Lieutenant-Governo Lem Allen, DEM
Secretary State w. q. Douglas, Rep.
State Treasurer ID. NJ. Ryan, Dem
State Controller S. p. Davis, Dem
Attorney-General, J. G. Sweeney, Dem
Surveyor-General E. d. Kelley, Dem.
Supt. of Instruction Orvis Ring, Rep.
State Printer. Andrew Maute, Dem.
University Regent 1T. w. Booher, d.
University Regent (S.T.) r. Kirman, d.
Justice Supreme Court, c. +. Talbot, d.
Dist Judge 1st Dist, NJ \. Murphy, r
DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICERS.
State Senator IF. Dangberg Jr. Dem.
Assemblymen $500. NJ. jacobsen, Rep.
Sheriff & Assessor, VIM. Mccormick, d..
Clerk Il Treasurer, Hans Jepsen, Rep.
County Recorder ...... +. Klotz, Dem.
District Attorney d. W. Virgin, Rep
County Comm. lS.T) f. Schaeht, rep
County Comm. 1T. IT, llellwinkel, 7.
County Comm. h. over)N. Johnson, r
County Surveyor w. c. Eel, Rep.
Public Administrator, f. Maegher, rep.
EAST FORK TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
Justice of Peace ...... L. :. Ezell, Rep.
Constable ........... +. q. Carr, Dem.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

~You spoke Of Gioober as being
queer Is ha mentally unbalancedE
"Not exactly that He's merely &c
centric aud peculiar He gives in his
property 20 the assessor at the same
figure he has il insured for."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-01-16

fHtf.-=a -.
A. r. sara So. 'res l1 raaa-t
Nai Hu Is tfsv~ IS q luui
Neeks How do tun know
Meeks-My wife told me so.-Chlca
90 News.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-12
The Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises are a
week old and almost forgotten-old
news by this time, else we should give
the delightful affair the space it de-
serves. 1t is enough to say that the
commencement was fully in keeping
with former Ones-perhaps a little
more so. The salutatory and grafton
by Miss Mary Warner; the Grafton by
Miss Edna Johnson and the valedictory
and grafton by Miss Bertha Mack
the three graduates-were extremely
good. There were twelve other num-
bers on the program-as printed in
the GRAPHIC-and every one was
good. u. A. Foote delivered the di-
plomas and OF course was in his usual
happy vein in doing it. The stage
never vas as handsomely dressed, the
scheme being green and white, the
class colors, and as usual the opera
house was as full of people as it would
hold.