davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
An Irish Inscription.

Perhaps one of the most curious collec-
tons Of mural Inscriptions in Ireland,
where they abound, is to be found in the
ancient city of Galway.
1t has four gates eve. are informed in a
newly published work, House Notices
and Inscriptions facing respectively
north, south, east and west and on each
was predatory motto. That facing north
bore the words:
From the ferocious O'Flahertys,
Good Lord. deliver US!
On the east gate:9s
From the deviIish O'Dalys,
Good Lord, defend US!
On the south gate:
From the cutthroat KeIlys'
GOOD Lord, ave and keep us!
And ON the westa gate:
From the. murtferous O'Maddens. ~.
Good Lord, preserve u.s.
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
TO BOIL WATER OUT
OF MUDDY TRACKS
New Orleans Genius Trying to Offset the
Effect of Rain.

NEW ORLEANS La, Feb. 9.-After
got pretty fast by Saturday and I'm to
Monday forenoon the followers of the
turf game began to think they would
But their hopes We're dashed by a hea w
rain Monday, and now it will take three
or four days to get the track in any sort
OF condition, providing there are no more
showers. This has been an unusiIalIy.
rainy winter here, and it has kept most
of the good horses in the stable longer
than their owners wanted
serious mistake was made by the
management Of the track when getting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
SALTWATER BowLERs WIN.
Defeat Dubuque ln.Fifst Of series OF Five
Games.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb s.-StilI-
water defeated Dubuque tonight in the
first of a, series of five bowling games to
be played in Saltwater, Minneapolis. and
St. Paul. Saltwater won by rs pins,
and the totals were 4,21S for Saltwater
and, 4, O53 for Dubuque Joseph OFT made
the highest score and the highest average
for Dubuque, but was defeated by Duel
and Bieding, of Saltwater. Otis score
average was 1913, and Bieding's score was
207. y
Dubuque will play in Minneapolis
Wednesday evening and in st. Paul Thurs
day. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
East Versus West.

There is much virtue in this statement
from Copy Reader:
Dear Tip-The overweight of poets,
philosophers and humorists in the West
over the weakling East is more apparent
than real. In the West copy reader is
almost unknown. In the East he is mighty
ana me le ", OF an style. Your column
through the hands of a machine made
copy reader. New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
AT VENEZUELA.

Lets fire. the German captain said,
"And move them to contritioR.
We may as well. I really dread
To keep this ammunition.
The admiral sighed. ''I hate to frown
On your amusement artless;
But thus to fire into a town,
Pray. would it not be heartIess?''
Nay. nay the captain said; they'll be
Quite healthy when we quit 'em;
For though we aim with care, you see.
lis certain we won't hit EN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Upton and His Shamrock.

GLASGOW, Feb. 9-Conversfng with a
friend today, Sir. Thomas Upton said he
still had hopes of being ahead of the cup
defender in the launch of the Shamrock
III. He had found it possible to def
nitely arrange for the launch to take
place on March II. He said he considered
the placing of a third leaf to the Sham
rock fitting ceremony for @t Patrick's
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Gotch-Jenkins Match.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 9.-The wrest-
ling match between Tom Jenkins. of
Cleveland, and Frank Gotch of Iowa.
scheduled for New Yok city. has been
transferred to this city on the night of
March 8. Gotten is known as the fSKlon-
dixie champion. Money now deposited
with a, New York paper will be posted in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
EeoTIsTIcAL CONTRIBUTOR.

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir:
I'll sell the inclosed poem on Cr.,
For l know you'll exclaim when you've
RI;
This is simply divine (?);
This cannot decline
Now please don't deny that you SRI
-Harper'S Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Three Favorites Win.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 9.-Favor-
ties won three of the six races on today's
card, Arachne, Harry New and Chicakee
landing the money. Free Pass was claim
ed out of the race BIZ j. J. Oglesby for
$l25 and was reSOld later to r. N Yes
tai at profit of 500. The weather was
clear and track slow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Abhrevlated Costumes.

Mrs. Gableigh-What did the ladies
wear at the banquet?
Gableigh-I can't remember. except that
their frocks would have made admirable
rainy day, outfits
Mrs. Gableigh (horrifedl -Whati
hands.-Baltimor American,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
New Gamma comnan.

NEW YORK, Feb 9-The Seacoast
tanning lam company, Incorporated under the
was organized today. The company has
acquired large amount of the properfV
OF the Seacoast Packing company. The
fishes. Aoo0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
For Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 9.-The man
agement of Oakley Park has arranged for
the following late events to be trottetS
and paced at OakleyC Park during the
grand circuit meeting in September:
$4,000 for three -year-old trotterS.
$4,000 for o-year-0ld trotters.
$1,000 for three year-old PAGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
international Chess.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 9-The draw
ings for, the first round of the interna-
tlonal chess tournament, which begins
Schlechter VS.. Albin, Pillsbury VS. Wolf,
Marco vs.. Mason, Tarrasch VS. Techman,
and Marshall VS.. Mieses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Sullivan Discharged in Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Juhn L. Sullivan ..
former champion prize fighter, was dis
charged in bankruptcy today Sullivan
filed a petition to be 1adjudged a bankrupt
on Nov. 70, placing his liabilities at 1858,
all unsecured and his assets $50 in cloth
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
STRONGEST MAN IN THE woRL q.
Russian Is Attracting Considerable Atten.
ton in London by His Feats-

LONDON, Feb. "a strong man has
dppeared IN London who. it is said. is the
strongest man the world has ever seen
as tar as all records go. He is drawing
800 week and is booked solid in Lon
don for a year
me strong man is A Russian. twenty
four years old. and five feet eight inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Siuns With Washinuto1.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Charles Mo-
ran, the crack shortstop of the George
town college team. mas signed with the
Washington baseball club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Had to Step Aside.

II wonder what has become Of the mid
dle-o f-the-rOad men we used to hear so
much about?' ~
Differentiated by the automobile. no
doubt. Dispatch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Americans


The game of the afternoon was in
Brunswick between Brown, of Win
nipeg Thistles, 8, and Griggs. of st. Paul,
r. Some extraordinary play devel-
Oped. 1t opened by Brown posting one
From that time on to the end he failed
to make one point until the ninth end.
Griggs did not pile up a large score He
is putting up a great game and is looked
upon as a trophy winner. He has not
yet lost a game. Score:
Brunswick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

The simplest remedy for Indigestion constipation
biliousness and the many ailments arising from
dfsOrdered stomach liver or bowels Is Ripans Tab
ules- They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid removes the necessity Of calling physi
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
go straight to the seat OF the trouble relieve the dis
tress cleanse the affected parts give the system
Cor ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 cents
eenta1ns supply for year. AL druggists sell theus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

track, and it will not come from the de-
funct bayou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
Fred Stone Hunts Ttoublc.

MIR. Wood and Mr.. Porter are in from
Shelton. From them We lCar'. that
Fred Stone, who was acquitted Of the
murder Of Charles Is. Connolly last
April, filled up on Shelton whiskey last
Sunday and then went to Mr.. Hyltons
ranch and terrorized the men there. Ben
Chambers and two or three other men
went hunting Sunday and killed some
ducks anu were cleaning them when
Stone got to the ranch. Ills first move
was tn Try to pick quarrel with a
stranger who vas empoyed on the ranch
rs hay raker. This man would not
quarrel with him and he then went
where the men We're cleaning the ducks
they had killed and kicked over the pan
they were putting the ducks into Mr..
Chambers objected to this and Stone
pulled his knife md drew it across
Chambers throat and abused him rs he
lid 50. Chambers stood the abuse, but
watched Stone closely. lie finally
turned tn throw piece Of duck into the
pan when Stone hit him on the side OF
'iiC ihSe hbu huoCheu nIn uOWu' In
some way he had got possession 81 the
knives the men were using. in cleaning
the ducks and they were afraid OF him.
The men all concluded to leave the
ranch and were outside the gate when
the foreman, Elisha Wood, and wife ar
rived from Shelton. They told Mr..
Wood of the trouble and he prevailed
upon them to return to the ranch by
promising to disarm Stone. Mr.. Hylton
WAS telephOne,: to at SkcIton and he,
Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Woods, father Of the
foreman. went to- the ranch. When they
got there Stone was lying down and pre-
tended tn be dead drunk. They search
cd him and took two knives from his
person. The next morning he remark
ed that hc had heard everything the men
said when they searched hIm. Mr.. Hyl-
ton discharged him and Stone left the
ranch. bnt is supposed TO be some
where in Mound Valley.
Snch lawirssress Is this should not
escape punishment. Stone has evident.
ly gone back on the Good Templars that
stood E" stamnchly ny him when he was
on trial for murder and has started ont
to be a bad man. iIc has already the
blood Of one man on his hands and
seems anxinus To add the blood OF an.
other. Tho people of Mound valley
ishcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07

ent by saying that the whole affair
should be thoroughly investigated by
the next grand jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
rHE LAST FISCAL YEARS TRADE

The fiscal year winch endeI n few
days ago has been n record breaker III
the matter ot foreign trade. While the
officials figures are available only for
the eleven months ended with May 81 =,
close estimates show that tile Imports
Tor the entire year will exceed 81 .OoO. eco,
OO'' and that the exports will be more
than 81 ,i2O, COO, COO making "A total value
oi foreign commerce in excess of S2.ii0,
100000. Thus 1t will he seen that we
are easily Il billion dollar country in
our capacity 10 buy and almost a billion
nnd half country in our ability tu sell =.
The largest total foreign commerce Of
any previous year WIS that of 1901, a..
3l0,9H ,5lG. In 1900 it exceeded two
billions for the first time in our history,
tn" total imports md exports for that
year beng g., 2,224 100000.
IL Is shown that nearly half Of our
imports for this fiscal year are OF ma
tcrial Tor use by domestic manufactur-
crs and TIM: there is steady increase
ms well ~ Of food stuTa. Statistics Of
imports Tor manufacturers are at hand
only for ten months, April, they were
1871 per cent of the total. IN 1902 their
percentage was 4G 10, and III 1898 they
were ~ per cent O. the whole. II may
bc observed that the difference between
our exports and imports-thnt il. the
-balancc Of trade in our favor grndu.
ally grove narrower. For the live iis.
cal years lS9S-l902 the average excess
Of our exports over imports WAS about
sJIO,OC0,0O0. For the fiscal year just
ended this excess, it is estimated, will
not greatly exceed Si00,00u0,000 Tie
excess up to May 3lst was 1881 OOO..
100.
This condition if not because 81 de-
crease III exports. but because OF in
crease III imports by reason oi this in.
crcasc the surplus IN the treasury over
expenditures for the fiscal year is some
thing over s52,OOO,000 despite II reduc
iun ~ HbOut Sl2,UUOOO0 in receipts
from internal revenue. Large imports
have caused nn increase IN customs re-
ccipis OF about I0.OCO.0O0 and of this
sum duties on iron and steel importa.
tons are estimated to have yielded
abuut one.thiri. That is because ~ a
demand for iron nnd steel products III
the American market that could not be
met by the output Of domestic mills.
Tho capacity ~ home mills, however.
has been grcntly increased. 80 that dur.
ing the present fiscal year iron and
steel imporiarions u:e likely Ia de.
crease. Large Imports show greater
purchasing capacity and are healthy
symptom when accompanied 10y stendy
growth nf exports.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
DOG WITH GOLD TOOTH.
FhiiadslDhiH Canine of the "BuIlu
breed lin. Remarkable Mouth
AdOrnmcnt.

a well-known Philadelphia net
stock dealer some years ago hit upop
very odd and effective way to idcn.
tify dog. says the Philndclphin Rec.
ord. The owner of this dog chilled
on him and said:
Jack, my valuable bull, Is running
away all the time. So fnr he bas
been traced and found in each of his
flights. but il has been amnttcr Of
difficulty, and ! am afraid that some
day he will he irrc;rievably lost be-
cause of the lack Of some positive
and striking mark of identification"
"fou want" snid the dealer. IN
good identifying mark? Well. I'll tell
you what TO do. Go to dentist and
have gold crown put on one of the
dogs front teeth. The crown won't
hurt the tooth; on the contray, IL will
preserve il; and always II will be n
mark whereby your dog will be
readily known"
The other did rs the dealer advised.
md since then there have appeared
from time to time advertisements In
the newspapers that began:
"Lost-A bulldog with gold front
tooth"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
EllSo. Nevada, Friday, July 81. 1903.


WAsHISGroS, July 3l.--The Federal
Grand Jury, which has been considering
evidence gro wing out of the postoliice
investigation today returned indictments
against the following:
August w. Machcn, formerly general
superintendent Of the free delivery; j.
a. Cuppler, mayor OF Lock Haven, Pa;
w, &. Long, OF thus city; William \
Crawford, also Of this city; George T..
| Lorenz AMI Martha LorenZ, his wife, Of
Toledo. OHIO; Maurice Unkel, of New
York City; Thomas W. McGreg0r. for.
merly chief Of the supply division Of the
rural free delivery service. and Leopold
j. Stern. of lin!tmoTc.
With the exception Of Craw ford all 81
the above are indicted for conspiracy
The indictment against Crawford is for
presenting Il false claim against the gov
ernmeut.
Long anl Cupplcr also are indicted
separately for bribery.
Orders for the arrest OF all the parties
were Immediately issued. Tins bat ch
of indictments does not end the cases
before the grand jury. Other matters
resulting from the postal investigation
are pending before that body winch may
result i'll indictments agarns: other part.
les IN the near future.
Four OF the indictments named Ma.
chen jointly with others. Machen, Cup.
pier and Long are named jointly IN one
indictment Tor violation Of the conspir.
acy section OF the revised statutes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
Grain wIth"ui Irrigntinn.

Tho experiment Of raising grain in
tbis valley without irrigation is heug
gwen thorough tryOut this scnsoD,
Gays the Carson Appeal. Several acrcs
Of winter wheat were planted list fail
and M II result grain Of II very good
quality IL maturing.
Probably the winnie ranch offers the
best example al this industry. Inst
winter or late in the fall about twenty
acres were planted to wheat. The heavy
winter probably helped the grain along
as the scnson there il u splendid stand
OF ripcninR wheat on the field. Tho
grain TINT Inns mnturcd in full and can
not he bent on irrigated pluis. This
Bcason has been unusually dry, no rain
having Waited this valley during the
GUNNER months. ic, in spite Of this
TACT tho Winnie gram Ia looking excel.
lent and the thrcshcrs will find job
awaiting them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
Krniucky'A Ills.

Kcntuchy'a hills are full Of riIls, and
all the r,lls are lined with stills and all
tho siille arc full of thrills, and all the
thrills urc full ~ killa. You see tho
fcudista dot the hills, md camp along
tho little rille, convenient to Tie huay
etiIls, and thirslinR Tor the brimming
gills and when the juice his system iills,
each fcudist whoop around ard kill. Now
IL they'd only stop the aiills they'd cure
Kcn,ucky's many ills--mcn would bc
spared Ia climb thc hilla and operate tho
busy stille. However thia would mean
moro gille, and TINT Of course would
menh moro thrilla, resulting in tho same
old kills 80 all the hills and rills and
sille. and all the gille and thrill mud kille
urc splendid Tor the coffin mile, and
inakc more undcrtnkcr's bille.--Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
ETtQJ---l OF THE HIGHWAY.
Even Ti:nres..;yho DO the "IIoId-Up"
Ac. !-::- = To Look out fer
SuInuIcrY.

h.'i c"rc!cssncss apparently due
either TO i.norancc of the Guuger to
which h WIS exposing hirsc,G. or n
courage amounting to fOci:.a: Ciness,
".r. i!c"i"us YVES w#i.;in" along
Michigan avenue at SEQ y. m.. or
ih"rca bouts. alone and unprotected,
rc'atcs TIE Chicago Tribune.
Three hi; "a: ...ra-;hy,e is tie
con'"niiInal rumECr in tast locality
stopped In a. lie came opposite n
bril!iau;l-.i".:i,d ,ran>iGn.
They we're fault'ossly ui;ired, ard
wore high silk E":s.
Held up yCur ,%uds, sir" politely
requested Cue of them. pointing a re-
volvcr at him.
Mr.. i.g"ii&ms looked up and down
the street.
eff You make the least cufcry." con-
tinucd the gentleman with the rcvol-
vcr. 81 sh:.3 lie g, :l:-ellc,' 10 st an in
tcrc: piin" tunnel ihrou' Il ". Eo't.
up your hTr,-. That is ri".i.
liinaGo Riuaidini. relieve him Of his
valuablcs."
The gentleman addressed rs Linaldn
Rinaldiui G."an an eXpcCi'iuus. hut
:
cts. whi.r the third gentleman care
les y @:C guard.
Mr.. 1!'w,:-gs had no watch rr Jew
elry uEou' Tim. hut . wcll-r!'~G rccIct-
book wGs @, Ind in tie ir.:r'r 70 rlrt Of
his wa.s;caat. This was i..iut ,.iatc'v
trau.frrr;d Il 30 the possession Of the
third gentleman.
'i"u nay go now" said the person
age with the revolver. but If ven
speak to an! body. or try to raise IN
alarm. or turn your head to look in
this direction. I'll bore that tunnel
spoke of .'ust now
Zone moment" said Mr.. HCwlirus.
in trembling tones. "You have taken
all my money. and live five miles from
here. Give me n nickel, anyhow, for
caTfarc."
"Iicrr's n half dollar" replied the
other. Now 60"
The Victim lost no time in complying
with the order y lie walked cxpcdi.
tiouslv to the next Corrtr. turned il.
and Disappeared from sight.
Then tie third gentleman took out
the pockctbuok and proceeded TO
count the contents.
"Ilow much did you give him?" he
asked, presently. turning to the gem
tlcman who had done the revolver act.
Fifty cents"
"Wcll. we're ont just 80 cents. It's
an old puChotbool. and it's stuffed with
green wrapping PAPER"
courses on my trusting nature. We
have bee" :'r""scd upon | ' = deliberate
bunco gem"
And ih"v started on in search Of an
other victim.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
Government Will sue for Mint Sh"rtur-.

Government Will sue for Mint ShortuEr.
Ii lis understood from COOL auth1rit,
shat United States District Attorney
SHrdi~ Summerticla has been instructed
to begin action against Ex Governor j.
W.Adams' md his bondsmcn Tor the re-
covery OF the anonnt ni the Mint short
age.
The amount is 81. 900 and Il fraction
and Mr.. Adams b 'ndsmen were II. NJ,
lerington, L. B. hickey and Jacob
Klein. the later beng deceased.
The action comes somewhat rs a sur.
prise when il it considered that til, two
men convicted OF the crime have both
served ont eight year sentences and are
again at liberty and that the crime WIS
committed some years before they were
arrested aud before it was even de-.
tccteh.
Friends Of the parties who will he
made defendants to the action il brought
Say that they have no fear as to the re.
suits, aud that beyond "A possible m.
noyRncc il will not result seriously.
The testimony at the tnals showed
that the shortage occurred before Mr..
4 dams adm mist ration and it is reason.
ed that he cannot he held responsible
for shortage that existed before he
ha the Mint, even though he did exc
cute receipts in full to his prcde ccssor
in Oilicc.-C Cureon News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07

Ono quart white stock, ono pint
cream or milk, one onion. two stalks
celery. onc.third cup taplocn. two cups
cold water. one tablespoon butter.
small piece OF mace. salt, pepper.
Wash the tapioca and suak Cook IL
and the stock together. very gently.
for one hour. Cut the onion and celery
into small pieces. and put on 10 cook
for 90 minutes with the milk and mace.
Strain on the tapioca and stock. Sea.
son. add butter and serve.--Good
Housekeeping
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
firat Tcmpernnc" Law.

a license law nppcars prominently in
tho oldest known laws, those of Khan
mnrabu, king OF Baby lonia, which have
recently been discovered and dcriphcr.
ed. In those days women, exclusively,
il seems, were the saloOnkccpcrs. The
Inv il M followH: "Ii u wine merchant
has not received corn as the price Of
drink, has received silver 10y the great
stone, and has made the price oi drink
less than tho price oi corn. that wine
merchant ono shnll put to her account
tO throw bcr into the water" a rather
drastic penalty FOR selling drink too
cheap 1t was. however, less severe
than the punishment tu allowing dis.
order in licensed premises: sta wine
merchant Inns collected riotous asscm.
bly, IN her house, aud has not seized
those rioters and driven them to the
palace. that wine merchant cha II bc put
Ia death" National Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07
V. & 7. Buys Dogs.

The rLinia N rruckee railroad has
plnced mn lei for two dog. and the
CANNES will arrive shortly. For some
time the company has been suffering
from the .icpredatinns of II multitude of
rats which have infested the frcigh,
house in this city. All the usual RENE.
dies wcr" tried III vain. Poison fuilcd 10
cxtcrminat" them md kept the assistant
freight shower huaiing up the dead
ones and rr. ing up bonrds lii the floor
Then n irw families OF cats we're invited
to mike their home with the railroad
company, with nothing to do but kill
rats for their board and lodging. Tho
cats lasted quick. They made game
fight, but yielded up their lives in the
service ~ the corporation so rapidly
that no feline ri standing rs a rat.catc cher
coull he induced to linger on tho prem
iscs over night. Tho rats have thriycd
so on watermelous and grains that it
VIVA decided nothing would meet tho
emergency save u dog who had been
brought up in the business. So an or
der was placed Tor two "rattcrs," and
the animals will soon he on deck and at e.
tending 20 busin' ss.-CarsOn Ncws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-07

Following IL tho sworn statement 0i
tho condition " tho Nevada state treas.
ury on July 81, 1907:
Nb'D .'.'ss ,..... ....'''. ....c .cSiO''oS ~
Paid Coin Vouchers not re.
turned to Contrnllcr.... S7,Gj3 0G
Total. al................. .S3Oj,3sj 81
STATE SCHOOL FCSp SECURITIES.
lrrcdccmablc Nevada state
School Bonds ..... .....s3S0,0 900 90
Nevada State Honds ....... 2iO.t00 90
United S,ntca Bonds. ....... 2I5,0OO 90
Mass. State 3 per cent honda 53i 900 0O
Mass. State ~ per cent.
bonds a.. ...... ....... 10000 90
Total ............... 81, ,SGI ,iS5 81