davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nau--YCrk October S 1904
COFFEr-There was further liquidation in coffee.
which seemed 10 be more less scattering and after
opening STEADY at unchanged prices. in sympathy with
steady European prices saSEed OF IN the alb
Of important buying orders and closed a. net de-
reported % about a. $50
bag Interests who bought freely before the advance OF
last autumn perhaps the most prominent buyers dur
ing the DAYS session taking considerable quantities OF
decline. The selling was much u the same
character as that recently noted. except that while
heavy sales earlier week evidently
two pa ticusr the selling OF to-day
was 80 scattering as suggest that the lquida
ton over the technical position Of the
ket much Improved Ihe c&blss indicated small
pretty steady markets abroad I!avre was franc
lower This hardly much decline had been
expected ia view local fluctuations previous
tay while both primary markets reported steady and
unchanged markets and Brazilian receipts smaller.
The snot steady, with quotations the basis
OF sac Rio No 4
The range OF prices the today
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Elk ship Arueral 'Tcur.cEc-
COrTON-It was a narrow Gag me cotton market.
being Czly 900 sales. with ths bust
representing chiefly evening PROFESSIONAL
The opened steady advance q 70
points response better Liverpool cables rHan looked
fox A. arst there seemed 20 be pretty fair demand 4
leading Southern credited with buying Dc
ceEber and January and there was considerable covering
by local shorts 80 that prices immediately ftoWlnB we
cali worked another on ne active months
But seemed the siEal f3r liquidation. and with the
weather the South favorable receipts heavy and PM
advises indicating interior offerings AZ the ad
her" worked about or 10 points Tom
the top Dema ID improved somewhat az the cecne Haa
the market ral.yug about t1s closing prices o. the
previous night irregular The close when bear
caused another slight decline, and the market
finally steady 4 loss u 20 8 points The week
end bearsh. Tho British Board OF Trade
returns Indicated favorable september business n
goods Nanchestsr. and the weekly reviews OF
the domestic goods situation had publish haNoF
The forecast r1cateI generally favorable climatic cont
tcns for sunday and the estimated receipts tor
Monday we're fairly liberal white private advces indicate
that interior who we're said - Dc hodins az the
recent decline selling freely AZ the recovery
The association Of State Commissioners OF Agriculture
viii Wednes DAY Last season a. about th-s
time they estimated the cotton crop az l@OoVC haes
interest
prices IN ths local market to-day
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Oct s-Cosing-WEFEAT-sp nominal:
Spot easy: American mixed As futures duh Deem
Der As Cd PEAS-Canadian. Is 7tsd sreelv FLOUR
81 Louis fancy winter steady. ed HOPS in london
(Pacnc COAST arm. e 15s4fS s. BEFF steady: extra
India mess SSs Cd PSt.k nr1a: prime Western,
TBS g. HANS 99iet sh9st cur u TO I6 n 46s BACON
- n 4es Cd; long clear middles light 3 20 "a n
5la Cd clear niddles heavy. IS 10 40 10 sos Ca
short clear backs - to 70 r. 44s clear bellies IL
n, Kos 81 SHOCLpEttS-Square II ~ "a N, eos a
LARD prime Western teFces Ss a. Arericar
refined IN pals ss 70 IEEt-Ciood United States
42s: do coloTed stroaE. IS TALLOW-Prirne city
strong 23s 81; Australian IN London arw rs 81
TTTRPENTINE s-Spirits. quiet, SOS "a POSTN--Cour-
mon steady, g "a PEIltOLEuAI-Rehned quiet 61sG
I,INsEED OIL steady. lSs Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
contract prices in ,hs local market to-day


Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabissspot cotton
5000 receipts 5000; American 900; mddling uDland
s S SPsns 6 distant aq Ri5n' 1 o:so ga
ooto6er-Nover6er NOvenberD DeSen5er-Ia2g-
ffeI5R AND MEAI-To-day four market quiet
a. PEaGG.y g s s Winter s.s,SSs s. 6s5 a.
wnter patents - "a 7Ss4 10 ezra No wntsr So IS
e No RYE Ei Fu II arm quoted Fair to sooS 81 Goa
s. 80: choice 10 fancy, s. 6S9S4 90. BUCKWAEAT
Meal STEADY: quoted: Kiln dried 50 IO9Ss 20 as to
hTsnq 4s eoarle 81 HIST a. FEEpty a wsst-
en- barely seady quoted: Western spring ss So stand
ber shipmenJ: bran s2oaS2l bulk and heavy
feed s219s22 bulk and sacks Hiddling, s?o4$2s red
dog $50 hoiny chop s2a in bulk So in sacks clinical
Observation-Disclosures fairly active and hrner
early market Wheat ea SSteT enS os' DaTS 81 T
able reports concerning the weather n australia and n:
Nnneapoiis December wheat here opened at 81 12
gain ~ ABOUT =, ,b roInt5 rs1o-,ins2 h.o , a H.
Decenber o'clock quoted At 81 l25s business was
where business was sSsnaeq oEe 70 me see nraton
OF chcago Day az me MoTS r., tb oZ SS9tAeT
was come foreign buying on the cary advance In the
Local maTk 5 3 p2o On ss squirt II about 1o in prices
during the early trading but sasf9 on toward the e9se
iuth ST 2oit. CoRN-The corn market. responding II
the large bulls remained undisurbed by the
ton Of bearsh crop report tomorrow reports OF bet
.sr casb srand and small receipts moderately
tive ana higher selling around $40 for May during the
ea-v Later reacted slightly held pretty
steady about &C down from the best with December
closed A. MO elevator. and SIC. sfoat; No white
closed AZ 57Le and No yellow at 5e1sc OATsIn the
absence ~ ChicaTo market dull neglected
Showing STEADY tone IN sympathy with other grains
nominal ava OF about NC. Mixed oats % 20 30 10
are quoted al s5RS6c natural white 80 10 80 n So
SIC: clipped white. 50 70 40 70 8I1sefOc RYE nominal
NEw-YoRK PRICES
Xestsr-
Wheat: open, HigRi Ley. Gloss. Day
Nav iiiA liza II 3-l6 ] 11% ] 1Oh
Corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
NEW YORK, NEW RlYEH 8 RlRTF0al a. q.

Depart Grand Central station. AID 81
Ave IS follows. Tor
BOSTON via New london and PrOvidencs-f5-00.
~ 1850. % IO:O2 A n III 100. sq1.0S. sTlS-00.
Z 500 - 5.0l. sgI2.CO p 81
BOSTON. WiIlinantic-TfS.0 90 a " f2:0O P, 81.
BOSTON. via Springdelc-19-00 A. n. Til2so0. s4s90.
sIf:00 p u.
FITCFfEr RCS vita Putnam & Eorcester-Tf3-0O P Il
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLE-Sfs:I5 A NJ. Yf3:2s ?. e.
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELDS :00 Te9-15 A ~. sI-25. fG3.35 j.. II
WATERBURY and WISSTET@-t5:09. $500 4t9=0o.
FgIu-fz Fsl0-02 Waterbury, A. ". Tfl-01s f&-3o.
ass. 0I. TiS:00. SIS 200 Waterburyl p. N
Ticket q cCraud Central station and c125lh
ST.. els c26I l1s5 l.3J4 Broadway e FarS
c@5 Union Square cls2 Efth Az, Gas Columbus
649 Madison Az. c2I3 West 1z5th 81. l5S
125ta St In Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. SO b-to1 81.
so Broadway F. Il
sDaily. fExcepc sundays Sundays only seztuf-
days cnIy. fSuoEs a. I25th 81 SParlor Car Liuntal
mas Dining car Agencies selling ParIav ana
Sleeping tickets also.
c. 7 HAMPSTEAD. Gen PasR AsE
O. NJ SHEPARD. Gen suDG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
$50 $50
10 Chicago high ard low today. Holsa-

Receipts OF breadstus Interior points thousands
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

Coffee Gables. -T,ia--C oaes market Inactive No :.
exchange. i SD. receipts H0J9 bags shipments
United states 300 bags. shipments for EuFope.
1000 stock. $4,000 bass Sau0Et'offee market
weak god average santos 5ksuo receipts A. bags
stock I.1f7.01O bags HamuurE-Cotfee market opened
UNCHANGED. o.3u net unchanged =
higher. sales. bags Havrs-Coea market opened
barely steady. = franc lower. a. = unchanged sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
NAVAL STORES.

-. eaSg market e noted Tor spirits surpentina
49, laaehihss quoted Sc a56ssc Rosin 80 f-T,
- llsnsea a. " 81 for common 70 good strained
cpI.s,1vs-1- e1o1t eie9dy and unchanged We ouoee
az reettes 1gAF4A1ISE-oA ana machine bblr
zAR-st6 54gsTo
t,rF. -5onEnen . good strained 81 81. = 81. =
"a - Y 20; ~ 50 IS; T. SO aEGgs -. K ss' -
iSzs&ssssi - Is so9ss g.; " c. sssG IS. ana " W.
~ STOCK on HAND.
rr7
100 rh,< +~t--s' h'-s.r't- -........... $50
Lors,,. ~, - =. -, ..-..-.-.-.s.. 1891
N~ai'--Arnsriaan strained. s.: me. ~ "a 90 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

LaCkAWanRa. Railroad
Leave York, foot Barclay and Chrtslophsz STA
TS.0O A M-For Bfn=hamton and SyracuSs
si6.GO A N-For Buffalo. Chicago aad ST Lo1-k
sLG0 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
NA0O p M-For Scranton and Plymouth
$500 p M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
sSA5 p. M-For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
900 A N.-For Chicago-slsspsrR open p. NJ
T1ckeTs az IA 429 11SS 143s Broadway, ~. Il Is,
FULTON St. Brooklya- sDaily. fE1xceDt Sua4aV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
THE COOLEY COMPANY.
Little Olga is to Sing for Frank Coo.
lev

In Reno when the Cooley company
played Sleeping City," the audience
would just scream and laugh according
to the way the piece was running.
Sleeping City" is a sort of melodra-
ma that used to delight the crowds
at Moroscos in Frisco, when the gal
lery gods would shout for the hero
and hiss the villain. Here is a CON-
bination hard to beat for fun making.
An Irish apple woman with German
sausage vender and an Irish policeman
wanting to marry her. In the last act
when the villain is finally captured the
boys in the gallery just let themselves
out and shout and the whole audience
breaths sigh of content
Little Olga Steck will sing between
the acts and has the most wonderful
voice for little girl that has ever
been heard in Carson. Every evenins
in Reno she had repeated curtain calls
and she answered in true theatricl
style. The seats are no won sale al
Steinmetz's drug store. Prices Is, 2;
and IS cents. Season tickets $175.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
sprucing Up.

Carson seems to have taken on q
summer cleanup with a vengeance.
Everywhere one goes there is home
being painted, repaired or the yard is
bling doctored. 1t is one of the best
signs of the times. One of the notable
improvements isthe handsome home
of H. c. Dunn. 1t has been reshingled
and is being painted and looks like
a new place. George Wilcox has the
frame up for a new two-story house
and q number Of other improvements
are to be noted in the same block.
Carson can stand q lot Of this kind
Of work, and the more the merrier.
Carson is alright and with this kind u
fixing she will be able to put on the
finest kind Of . dress during the Car.
nival
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
WEEkL YCROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending May 9. 1904.


Carson City, May 9, 1904.
During the past week the temper IT.
ure averaged about normal and the
weather was fine and pleasant all over
the State. Frost occurred on one or
two mornings, but not heavy enough to
do much damage Cool nights caused
alfalfa and garden truck to make slow
growth. AS rule seeding is about fin
ished, and in most of the early dis
tricts the grain is up and looking we'll
Garden making and potato planting
are we'll under way in all districts.
Pastures and meadows are reported
to be in excellent condition and stock
of all kinds are doing well and pick
ing up in flesh rapidly.
In the western part of the State
ram is very much needed to improve
Tue range grass, while in the easte, n
northeastern and northwestern secli
ons the feed is reported to be much
better than usual. In the southern por
tlon of the State me harvesting of I'll
falfa is in progress. H. Smith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
DESTROYED THE PORT.
Russians Blow up DaIny to Prevent
Japs Occupying the Place.

Japs Occupying the Place.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-In the
face Of the losing of the city of Dali
ny, the Russians have destroyed the
entire fort 1t was found that the al
vance of the japanese and that the
city would fall into their hands. Dyna-
mite was placed under the immens e
docks, the piers and allimportant build
ings and the entire city was razed
1t is estimated that over $4,000, 900
worth of docks and piers have been
destroyed. The Russians have prac
tically deserted the place and it viii
fall into the hands of the enemy.
The report of the blowing up of the
Russian feet by the Slavs We causoi
by the attempt to clear the harbor Of
the wreckage that he been placed
there by the Japanese in their at
tempt to block the harbor No official
reports from St. Petersburg have been
given out and in consequence the
amount of damage done by the Japs
in the last bombardment cannot be
learned. Another ammunition and Sc.
eral supply trains have managed to
get through to Port Arthur. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
Tropical Nevada.

Once in awhile the fact is brought
to light that Nevada has spot that is
on the tropical scale. The section is
in southern Lincoln county and the
people of the western section know
little of it. The weather bureau, how
ever, keeps the rest of the State post
ed on the doings down that way where
figs and almonds, oranges and citrus
fruits grow galore. The section Is small
owing to the lack of water, but where
water can be found, the most wonder.
full of growth exists.
The following is from the last re.
port from the weather bureau and tells
something of the condition. both in
regard to c!:mat eE-et md the crops
st. Thomas-(Week ending May l.
Grain ripening. A terrific wind storm
on the 26th damaged vegetation. up
rooted trees am. demolished OUT school
house. Weather somewhat tn eatenine
but SO far no precipitation. All crop.
making satisfactory growth. Harvest
ing first crop Of alfalfa in progress
NJ. Syphus. 5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
GOOD NEWS FROM THE CLAIM
Carsonites interested in Pine Nut
Have Cause to Rejoice.

carsonites Interested in Pine Nut
Have Cause to Rejoice.
A number of Carsonites are inter
ested in the Pin Nut diggings and If
report can be carried out, they have
what looks like pretty good thing
A few days ago Little Benny an Old
Frenchman who has been mining with
success in that section ran into an
other rich pocket. or as he says u
ledge. Some Of the assays made in
this city were of astonishing value.
Benny claim that this is the first find
he has the ledge proper, and If true it
means graf rush to the ground this
summer.
The Carson party own the claim adj
joining that of Bennys and they are
making ready to try some experiment
tai washing out that way. A dry WASH
er is being constructed at the shops,
which, it is believed. will solve the
question of saving the values in the
district Whenever there is water to
be had, the placer ground of the reg
ion pays, and pays handsomely. Mes
srs. Brougher and Vieira are among
those interested and they are backing
up the project. They will start work on
the claim this week and continue
throughout the summer. 2
There is plenty of open ground in
but up to this time no true ledge has
ever been discovered. 1t is equally
true that Zirn took out some Of the
richest ore that was ever shown in
this city, but when he got through
with pocket it was as clean as a way
farer at a church fair Since that tina
other small finds have been made, but
none of them equal to the one that
old Bill Zirn uncovered.
The claim that is owned by Benny
Martin is the one that has produced
the coin. He has tucked away thou,
sands of dollars in the home bank in
. Paris, and every cent was milled n
a hand mortar. Just how much tn;
old man has no one in this country
knows, but it is goodly sum and h.
is constantly minting and sending mo
ney away A few claim such as hii
would set the section going again
Everyone hopes that the new people
oprating will uncover a bonanza ant
before the winter is over
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
SALT LAKE BIDDING.
Wants to Cut Reno and Carson of the
Railroad Map.

Railroad Map.
The following from the Salt Lake
Herald indicates that the business peo-
pie Of that section are wide awake 20
| say the least. The latest scheme is to
cut the G. & c. railroad off at Wabu.,-
ka, run it over to the Southern Pacific
and then shut out the west en- The
smelling and milling trade. 1t sounds
good to the Salt Lakers, but would
have very bad effect on the v. &
T., and this city in general The fol-
lowing is the plan that suits the Utah
people:
That a movement is on loot to bring
Tonopah and other Nevada camps
closer touch with Salt Lake ore mar.
ket information which has just Leak
ed out clearly indicates. The scheme,
it is said, compartments nothing less
than the building of another line Of
railroad III plans materialize as out
lined, tie road will leave the man
line of the southern Pacific at point
about sixty miles east of Reno AMI
connect with the Carson and Colorado
line at or near Wabuska, below Moun1
House. The route, is is claimed, is
feasible one, and, by cutting out the
long haul between Wabuska and Reno
over the Yerington route, so callei,
not only would the producer receive
better service, but a better freight
rate would also result. BY making a
transfer station east of Reno, the con-
gestion which always prevails in the
yards there would be relived and ores
from the various tributary camos
much quicker time.
1t is reported that the matter has
been taken up by President Brock of
the Tonopa4 company with other Off
Gals OF the American Smelling and
Refining company, and in harmony
they have called the Importance of
the move to the attention of the Sou
thern Pacific. What progress has been
made could not be learned, but it i
known that news concerning it has
' leaked out in Reno, where strenuous
OPPOSITION may materialize. 1t is rea-
lized, however, lat Salt Lake, ratncr
than San Francisco, is the natural
point for the marketing of ores from
most OF the Nevada camps, and it il
| believed the management Of the SOr,-
, Their Pacific will cooperate in giving
the miners the relief they seek.
President Brock, it was hoped
} would stop off in Salt Lake on his way
) to camp and be persuaded to give out
/ some information on the subject, but
: he went straight through Ogden Sat
/ urdey and is now presumably at To
: nopah. On his way back to Philadel
: phia, it is expected he will visit this
city and possibly release some defini
tie information concerning the latest
move that will tend to make Salt
Lake valley the greatest smelling cen.
? ter in the country.
q The building of the piece of road
r spoken of would benefit Salt Lake in
many other ways than by making this
9 q great smelling center. Nevada 81
q ready buy -'"ch Of it's machinery ant
/ general mining and milliA supplies
b in this city and with the short cut t.
n the long strings of camps tributary
to the new Tonopah railroad and it!
connections, nine-tenths Of all the bu
siness done inNevada through outside
:. markets, might be turned in this di
e ERECTION. The commercial club may taks
d up the matter. @ a
-AN0Ak
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13

Parties desiring Carnival envelopes
can secure the same BY calling at the
Appel once. sc = ~
-faH l-,@5s l.-ag@r-
The Central Pacific railroad COM
pany has patented S7.s2S acres Of
Nevada land grants, the bulk Of which
IL in Humboldt county. sffs
The Elko grand jury has recommend
ed the building of5a.neN county coHrt
house or extensive repairs to the. old
snack. b9fatf152gao cd otiGlsS .geg7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
RICH ORE.
The Old Sheba Showing up Bonanza
Quartz.

The samples of ore identical with
the richest that ever came from the
mines and cheerfully reminiscent Of
a peroid when the output was wag
oned across country to reduction
works at Sacramento, Edward Copley
came in from the plant and proper
ties Of the Sheba Gold and Silver
Mining comany in Humboldt county
Nevada, yesterday morning.
The samples which reveal the pre-
sence of much silver, were taken from
the face of the south drift off the low
er tunnel, and at which point at leas:
two feet of ore is exposed This is OF
a quality that will justify the manage
ment in almost of any kind of haul
and few carloads will have made q
big difference in the appearance of any
body's treasury.
Meanwhile there is coming in from
the mill a concentrate which compares
favorably with the best ever seen iy
this market, while the condition gen
orally is most satisfactory one.
At the DeSoto whose possessions ad
join those of the Sheba, work has beer
inaugurated with a small force which
is taking out a fine class of ore an
it looks as if it were soon to be made
to provide means with which to TAX,
care of it's own pay roll.
Mr.. Copley is much pleased with thu
region that in former days was pro
ductive of so many millions and see.
no reason why it should not be mad,
to repeat those performances.-Sal
Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
The Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Daley
took place yesterday afternoon from
the Relief Corps hall. A large number
Of friends assembled to pay the last
respects, while the floral offerings
were as handsome as has been seen
in many days. The cortege that fol
lowed to the cemetery shows with
what worth the lady was regarded in
this city. 'aisle 80 al .,: ..,.>.- 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13

John Reed, who attempted to muir.
der Frank Donahue while they were
riding in a box car between Verdi and
Reno several weeks ago was found
guilty of assault within intent to kill
by a jury in the district court at Reno
Tuesday. Donahhe was nearly dead
from consumption when shot but ne
has recovered from his injuries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
THE AUCTION At SPARKS
Cheap Rates Made for Those Wishing
to Attend.

Cheap Rates Made for Those Wishing
to Attend.
Easton, Eldridge & Co., the well
known Pacific coast auctioneers and
excursion agents, report great inquiry
has been made at their Office in SAL
Francisco and Reno for the big auc-
ton sale that will take place at Reno
(East), or Sparks on Saturday, May
81. =f
Together, WITH Messrs Hubbard and
McPhail, of Reno, these gentlemen are
taking up and offering at public auc-
ton, the entire depot tract" at Sarks
or East Reno, and with the low excur-
sion rates, no doubt a large number
will be attracted to the auction sale
on this date. Arrangements have been
made with the Virginia and Truckee
railroad to issue on the occasion of
this sale, special round trip ticket
good, leaving Carson on May 21st and
returning ON the 23d, of 1925.
The auction sale is announced tC
taken place about noon on the proper: !
at Sparks and a free excursion train
will run from Reno to the property al
Sparks, leaving Reno about noon or
the day Of the sale.
Immediately after the sale a free
| train will be run to Reno to acommo
date those wishing to return and re
main over night.
Parties wishing to return to Carson
on Sunday morning can do 80 bu
those wishing to remain over unit
Monday can do SO and avail themsel
YES of the excursion to the extensive
irrigation works now under construc
ton by the government at Wadsworth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
California Law Ignored.

MI. and Mrs. ]. w. 0avagan have
returned after an extended trip over
Nevada and California Their wed.
ding took place at EIko, Nevada on the
day following their visit to Reno,
where they were refused license to
wed. After the ceremony. the couple
went TO San. francisco and from there
70 8acramento~TFuckee Republican
: The bride was given an interlocu
tory decree o fdirorce by = California
court anfew.. weeks. before her last
marriage. s:s'e't
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
Carnival Envelopes.

We are turning out envelopes in the
Official colors and those desiring them
will please place their orders as sooa
as possible. Everyone is useing our en-.
velopes and II You want to be right
get your order in early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13
Notice Dairymen.

For butter kegs of all sizes shipped
to any point, address
L. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-13

'''eai George Mills was . departure fol
Carsbn valley yesterday..