davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
BARRY READY TO
MEET ALL COMERS

Dave Barry, the plucky winner of the
New Years fight, viii remain in Homo
lulu for couple of months, and is
ready and willing, to meet all corners
who might wish. to enter the roDed
arena against him.
There is some prospect Of a visit to
Honolulu by Cyclone" Kelly, the San
Francisco heavyweight. and a match
may be arranged between Kelly and
Barry. although the latter would be
sadly handicapped.
Barry will stay here couple of
months said Billy Woods, his trainer,
yesterday. HE is ready to fight any
one here in the islands or most anyone
else He is only youngster and has
plenty of time to meet the top notchers.
He is only twenty-five years old. you
know
Patton is said to be anxious to meet
Barry and Barry is willing to accommo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

date, him, under the same conditions as
the Weday fight. 1 notice Weday says
that he wants another go at my man,
but I doubt if the Honolulu public
would stand for it. Barry is ready to
fight him again at any time, though,
for a purse of $500. He expects to re-
main here for several months and is
ready to meet anything that comes.
There has been some talk of 'Cy-
clone Kelly of San Francisco visiting
Honolulu, and match might be ar
ranged.
Kelly outweighs Barry by twenty
pounds and the boy would be handicap
ped to that extent. l suppose though
that Barry would fight him at catch
weights. I don't believe any match can
be arranged here and a fighter Will
have to be brought from the coast to
meet Barry"
Barry has broken training. but is
ready to get into condition again if
occasion demands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
GROWING VEGETABLES UNDER
GLASS HOUSES IN HAWAII

Vegetable gardening in glass houses
is advocated by j. H. Townsend as a
profitable field for the small farmer in
Hawaii. Mr.. Townsend has had
twelve years experience in raising fruit
ana vegetables under glass in Califor-
mia, and believes that the industry
would be very successful in Honolulu
II have read with much interest the
articles appearing from time to time
in the Advertiser, on small farming"
said Mr.. Townsend yesterday, but
there is one industry connected there
with which has never been mentioned.
I refer to the green house or glass
house for raising small fruits and veg
etables Tor this market. There is
room in Honolulu for several acres of
glass houses for raising vegetables of
a quality which is not known here,
and which can never be equalled in
open air gardening. The glass house
Veseta bles are so much better that
they are really a delicacy. I have
visited the Chinese markets and found
every variety of vegetable there for
the Chinese and the japanese but I
find the American market sparsely
supplied with vegetables for the Amer
lean people. What we need here in
Honolulu is American intelligence to
produce and provide just such vege-
tables for the American people as the
Chinese provide for their own people.
s~e~s~s~s~s~e . ~ses~s~e~O
Intentionally. but many among the
audience win bear me out in the asser-
ton that it looked very much as though
being otherwise.
While I have nothing whatever to
say against the decision given, 1 wish
to register my kick against this breach
of the golden old rule that flair play
is bonnie play
Only this and nothing more.
TERENCE KEVEN.
Progress Saloon, Jan. 2, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

"a great many of the American gar
deners, if they only knew of the oppor-
tunity. would be only too glad to
engage in the same business here. It
is not only much more profitable than
on the coast. as to prices, but also in
the long season. There is not only a
market for vegetables, but for small
fruits raised under glass. I don't
know of better opening for the small
farmer than to grow under glass, vege-
tables to supply the<eity OF Honolulu"
Mr.. Townsend says also that the
glass houses here would not be as
expensive as in California. It would
require only one fourth Of the area of
glass to produce the necessary heat,
and the muslin steeped in oil could be
used for the remainder Of the covering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
The Sunday Concert.

The following is the program for the
Sunday concert at Makee Island:
PART I.
1.-THE Old Hundred"
Happy. New Year" ...-.....
-....-...- ................. Laurendeau
Ballad-'@To Have and to Hold" .Krug
"reminiscences of Balfe". Godfrey
VocaI-"Operatic Selection" .......
Observation-Disclosures. arr. by Berger
PART II.
Vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs.
Fantasia-"Old Folks at Home.
--..-..--. -+..----...-...-. Dalney
Gavotte-''InperiaP ...... Faust
Overture-"Holy Days ...... Luscomb
THE Star Spangled Banner
FOR THE WEEK
Monday evening at Emma Square.
Tuesday evening at Hawaiian Hotel.
Wednesday evening at Palama r. r.
Station.
evening at Moana Hotel.
Children enjoy feeding the monkeys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
COMMERCIAL
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued FROM Page -
Cons o9eu Will have considerable garrison
II N p pos iaiss r f sa n ao sas
f tf and that good iia again Territory received oIe
through the local ue Ihs oher half mo the New York
vii in ali hhhod %0s and eas out for bids on
days the meantime the Bed o sapero ase b s
OF ] policy ali along the line for eneb the aos
Our government expansion decidedly expensive Spenenf saTnd
es5fto 38S Tas
general nss %od not F s s 'fH ssa guard % % IS
soR o e sa nsat an n R Gnf an sfs es TsR no. -
hoe 9P ias o under s par 94 s S
es at @ n g saa ohoea par $40 stationary $50 asked
eSE as Wines the unfoanda leaf
Pbf the estate Last $500
as oo on M n with assured looking
5 y and bc s Sas dan ss @ s an.
s gRs Sale fh e iar sS =
aa? s15'5y ~ ss s9P 2R g and a .
are. hq 2g M ] a
S@s fS asa 4ss d sHs es.s 6
The Indebtedness ooss
sS:55: s sss+5s
Bills Of saTe 45taoons
Agreements 49, " 49,. -. '.,.. -,
Warranty Deeds. - -. -. -. - ..........
.. .......... ....s.........i
TrustD
Acknowledgment. ..........
Notices ......... .. .........
DIVIDENDS
gar a.n per- 5sa Brewer g CO. per Go Eva pr P oa s
per fP H PEI ssP c % ma sif e fn d &C.
asa R L e f P psf esn Ger es" Il : I 6 Con" PSF
BUILDING PERMITS
Ching Fu nho e STORY d~e ne b Sa and RSer streets
sto sss e"1 S
& 4 4 A Aad sr.s9 5sdhs 2s 2zs s tssst
La Young tu ssog defendant Chin Jan En- gnshee aumpsh
'u0s R G For Per P vs. Ro w ST. defendant H Fisher Auditor
s Thso DaS eo nd for p Pn fs9 k Tai al doing business as
Fook Sing Wo assumpst; Judgment for plaintiff s2322I
defendant H Fisher auditor defendant for
Hang H Sv a. Tn k S fd~s Ro staaa Il 2
B sps s Ho J tor B B Mas .ssp
assumpit: judgment for plaintiff sszs
alton b1ia nEd b e oHo W Pa G a d First
a R r Phillips Phil n pFGPertyy ,6 500
\ < Aona properly properly $iooH5
" N Kauanoano property, $o2o3
Kan Ksn1ata s prop property yso $3.50
F Ell : T PsSs p @sSs:y 81 s'sso
ch ar ss' s bR s2Ry. property 95a $500
Annie de la Cruz, property, $I8oo5.
Chang ' Hong Kee Pre- property $3.50
W Wei I s Fisbs4 os Br5 Rs94ss yo $3.50
] l. Kukah, property, 5000
07 W. L 3 MeGHa p @tqp1f so4qe
M T2n r Rsd nst s8ss Byo9 s29S7 ssos,
Kshele Iokia property, $sr6o
+ Al AIi4 Rng in eeDps'} s7o So
A K. PaleEaluhi property, $500
se f as aha; R5sPS wy alas Zee Sing property s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

Children enjoy feeding the monkeys
On the Heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

= = = : 80 .. = + F 4 = + 2 3 =
= y f. + f. + II + @ = Il y e y e :
I p e Z = 4 = * y y y f Il 3
81 o. - - e. = z I f + < Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

A. R. Phillips, property, S262.
L. All Pau, property, SI6.Io.
A. K. Aona, property, STOOLS.
w. n. Kauanoano, property, $o2. 9
Kale Alapai, property, $2Io5.
]. Kamakaokalani, property, S23 80
Michael Aona, property. $Io8. So.
LAM Kauahi, property, $22.I5.
Peter P. Davis, property, SII.2o.
Paul c. Brede, property, $o.28
J. A. Apo, property, SOB.
Charles S. Desky, property, $500.
Annie de la Cruz, property, $I8o.o5
w. Dunbar, property, SII.3o.
Chang Hong Kee, property, SOS. 20.
Wong Shin King. property, $ISo.I
Will E. Fisher. property, $Io684.
James Mott. Jr.. income, $2o.I2.
Charles A. Kidder. property, $54.oo
J. L. Kuikahi, property, 5000.
Solomon Mahelona, property, $325
J. w. L. Mcclure, property, $Io4.4
Tom Pedro, property, $3o67.
Mrs. NJ. Makaena, property, S2623.
Koolewai, property, 5000.
Kahele Iokia, property, $2I.6o
s. Kaiapoepoe, property, 5000.
T. All King, income, $7o.43.
A. K Palekaluhi, property, S47 GO.
w. B. Opulauol1a, property, $I54.3
Lee Hi Ngip, alias Yee Wo, alias L
Hong Kee. income. 5000.
Shing Kee, property, $3.50.
Kong Lee, property, 5000.
E w Quinn, property, $I5I87.
Napahuekolu, property, $23. 80.
Island Realty Co, Ltd, property,
Capt Napa1a, property, $50 so.
Maunakea, property, $500.
Maliko (w), property, 5000.
David Motley, property, S25.62.
Namaka1ele, property. S4I.67.
s. w. Pahau, property, $500.
Edward Drew. property, 500.
Z. K. Devauchelle, income, $3.50.
John c. Crowder, property, $40.
J. H. Thompson, property, $1,000.
c. A. Doyle, income, $I4I7.
M. Kanemoto, property, $6I.3o.
Mary Buckle, property, $II4.o7.
J. w. McAllister, property, 5000.
c. B. Male, property, $54oII.
Lot K c. Lane, property, 500 50.
Antoine Pacheco, property. SII.55.
George Muller, property, S37.85.
A s. Kaieiopu, property, SII.o7.
F. w Makinaey, income, sos
Mrs. James Aholo, property, S45.83
E. c. Ho1stein, property, S4I.I2.
Pok D. Kauhini, property, S24-52.
Benz. Kane, property, S37.o5.
r. William and George H. Holt, pr
Annie Harris, property, SI6I.oo.
Namakakapu Kelupaina, property, S
VIM. Paoaokalani, property, S3o.25.
Cecil Brown vs.. Hawaii Land Co,
go 81.
j, NJ. Vivas vs.. Hon. R. T. & L. Co
SITS, sos.
E. G. Ferreira VS.. J. s. de Costa,
SIS, $40
Alice Maclean VS.. Fl. w. Flint, as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
Assessment Work.

Assessment work which has been
neglected on mining claims during
1904 may be held by the claimants
beginning work on the claim before
January /, 1905, and continuing
the work until $1oo worth of work
shall have been accomplished or
improvements made. Some claim
holders begin their work it October
or November and do $Ioo worth OF
work, and cantinue into the sue
ceeding year, when they do an ad-
ditional $Ioo worth. By this ar
rangement they are required to
visit the claim only once in two
years instead of yearly. If an
amount of work be done in excess
of the legal requirement during any
one year, it does not count on the
assessment work required the fol-
lowing year. 1t is true that in saw
ing a claim from relocation claim
holder may begin the work for 1904
late in that year and finish in 1905,
but he may not do work for 1905 in
1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The first public speaking in
Ely of the present campaign was
held in the hall on Sunday even
ing last. Hon. H. +. Bartine,
Democratic nominee for Justice
of the Supreme Court, was the
speaker of the evening. His
address was made principally on
the main issues involved by the
national tickets, and also to inn
press upon his audience the fact
that silver is still a paramount
factor in the political fight as far
as the State of Nevada is con-
cerned. Governor Sparks was
to have been one of the speakers
of the evening, but had been
called to California a few days
previous owing TO the serious
illness of his son. r. l.. Bingham
of the Reno Journal, was also
present at the meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
HAMILTON ITEMS
October Is, 1904.

OStoCSl ~ IOO1.
Mrs. William Evans left for
Eureka last week, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chastine of Bull
Creek, were visitors in town on
Sunday.
A. J. Cartwright came over
from Ely on Friday last, and re-
turned Sunday morning with his
family
The ladies gave another dance
Saturday evening last for the
benefit of the cemetery fund.
There was a good attendance,
and a few dollars were added to
the fund. There were three
county candidates present, Clark,
Norman aud Schilling, who
added very much to the enjoy
ableness of the occasion.
Vorhies, Victor, Douglas and
Willardson have commenced
hauling the water pipe to Eu-
reka, for shipment to Reno.
Thomas Rosevear spent few
days in town this week.
Mrs. William Moorman and
daughter, Maud, left for the East
on Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Norman goes to visit her old
home, and they will take in the
st. Louis Exposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
NEWARK VALLEY.
October II, 1904.

October II, 1904.
f. M. Clark, W. O. Norman
and H. w. Schilling were in the
valley electioneering Friday and
Saturday
VIM. Robinson and wife, and son
Will, went to Eureka on Satur-
day, to see a doctor about Mr..
Robinson $ poor health.
Rebecca Eccles came out from
Eureka on Saturday, to teach
the Dewey school, which nnens
Monday.
Thomas Robinson left for
Goldfield on Sunday.
w. A. Morris, Henry Bechtell
and James McDougall took sew
eral hundred head of cattle TO
Pleasant Valley to have them
feed for the winter. They started
Wednesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
GIT HIS MAN.

Will Watson came over from
Cherry Creek last Saturday,
looking for a man who had
worked a little bunco game on
him the day before, and caught
his man Saturday night the
Comins ranch, nine miles south
of Ely. The fellow had left
Wells the first of the week with
a two horses and a hay wagon,
the property of another man,
and on the road traded the wa
gon for lighter, and was also
given cider press to haul to an
other place. He kept on to
Cherry Creek, and on arriving
there he sold the whole outfit to
Watson and struck out for Ely.
Shortly after word came from
Wells to the effect that outfit had
been stolen, and then Watson
cot hot under the collar, and
struck out after the fellow Ar
irving here, he and Sheriff New
man took the trail, and landed
the fellow, as above stated An
officer arrived here from Wells
and the fellow was taken back
Monday morning.
The Boston & Nevada Copper
Co. have added company hospital
to the equipment of their mines.
Tablet writing paper at the Hayes
cash store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
A LONELY DEATH.

Charley Wagner, the veteran
freighter from Toano to the mining
camps of Roche, Cherry Creek, Ely,
and other towns now defunct, after
driving over the deserts for over
thirty years, has passed to the dark
beyond.
On his journey to Cherry Greek
with freight last week, he passed
away on the desert south of Desert
Wells, i'll his camp wagon, while
alone.
Orson Spencer, who was driving
another freight team, had camped
with him, and driven on, expecting
Wagner would follow, but as he
did not, Orson went back and
found Charley dead. There were
evidences that he was addicted to
laudanum and other drugs, and it
is supposed he had taken too much
on this occasion.
Mr.. Wagner was esteemed as all
honest man and much respected.
He was born and raised in Pennsyl-
vania, where he received good
commercial education. But dis
appointment in love affairs drove
him from home aud he wandered
west. He was i'll the White Pine
excitement in 1868 or 6o, then
went to Toano and clerked for
Marks, the forwarding agent, and
remained there freighting from that
point till his death.
He had served III the commissary
department during the war of the
rebellion.
He was about 90 years of age.
His remains were taken back to
Toano for interment. He was
honorable in all his dealings, but
for some time he had been all enc
my to himself, and himself only.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
Fire at Wells.

A fire at Wells, Elko county, on
Monday of last week, destroyed
property to the value of SII, 900.
The flames started in the Hardesty
building. This and two others
were entirely consumed. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown. Only
a heavy storm saved the town. A
man named Murray was burned to
death. The remains have been re-
covered from the debris. The
buildings contained three saloons,
a lodging house, barber shop and
blacksmith shop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKING.

w. l. Plumb, Republican nomi-
nee for Presidential Elector, and
Mr.. Paul McCulloch of Humboldt
county, will address the people OF
Ely and vicinity this (Thursday)
evening, at Ely Hail Both gentle
men are said to be good speakers.
and no doubt will handle all the
points involved in the campaign in
an able manner. This will be the first
blowout of the Republicans In this
county during the present cam
paign. Turn out everybody and
give them a rousing reception.
Mr.. Plumb will speak at Lund on
Friday night, and from there he
will continue on south through
Lincoln county. Mr.. McCulloch
goes to Cherry Greek, where he
will speak Friday night.
Rex ham IA cents per pound at
the Hayes cash store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
DEATH OF DAISY BRIGGS,

Seldom has our little community
been called to mourn the death of
young woman so much loved and
respected as the subject of this
sketch. Daisy Adaline Briggs was
born in Ward, this county, May
25th, 1881. She was the daughter
of Julia A. and Senator Robert
Briggs. She graduated when II
years of age from Mt. Healthy
High School of Hamilton county.
Ohio. She then entered the Tech
nical School of Cincinnati, and was
the only girl graduate in class of
about twenty-five boys. This
school prepared her for the Cincin-
natl Univerity, from which she was
graduated in the class of 1903, with
the degree of B. A.
Her father an,. mother died when
Daisy was quite young, and since
her mothers death she has made
her home with her aunt, Mrs. w.
N. McGill of Ely. She wa. a
youiS WoiHdu VI NCly oNSSl dlolo7
sition, unselfish to a remarkable
degree. Of very pleasing face and
presence, she made friends every
where. Her funeral was largely
attended by sympathetic friends,
and she now sleeps between her
mother and grandmother i'll the Ely
cemetery. She was not allowed to
stay with us very long, but the re-
membrance of her sweet life will
last for many, many years.
CARD OF THANKS.
w. N. McGill and family wishes
to thank those who assisted them
to bear the recent bereavment of
Miss Briggs's death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
RAILROAD FOR ELY.
A Party Of Five Surveyors Are Now
In the Field.
ROUTE FROM ELY TO WELLS.
Survey From Copper Flat to Ruth
Completed.
Will Come Through Ely This Week.

For the past ten days five rail
road surveyors, presumably re-
presenting the South Pacific r.
r. Company, but working under
the direction of the Boston &
Nevada and the White Pine Cop
per Cos, been have engaged in
surveying a feasible route from
the Copper Flat mines across the
mountains to the Ruth mine.
In the next few days the party
will have completed a survey for
the railroad from the Ruth down
Robinson canyon and through
Ely to the smelter sites below
town. From here the survey
will be continued up Steptoe val
ley to a point on the Southern
Pacific main line, either Wells
or Toano.
A great deal of secrecy has
been attached to the coming and
work of the surveyors here.
But very little information has
been given out by those in au-
thority other than the fact that
the presence of the surveyors at
this time meant railroad for
Ely when once the most feasible
and practicable route for the
building of the same has been
determined upon by the conclu-
sion of the surveys now in prog
ress. 1t has been stated. how
ever, that a line will also be run
from here to Eureka, and that
the most practicable one of the
two will eventually be chosen.
The topograpy of the country
on the Toano route augers we'll
it's favor.
However. which one of the two
routes is eventually chosen will
not prevent Ely from being the
object point for the termination
of the road, nor the completion
of it before the SHOWS of another
year shall have covered the
ground.
Our copper, gold, silver and
lead mines, with their millions
of tons of ore in sight awaiting
only the application of modern
appliances and the improved
smelter treatments will give
forth their millions of dollars
when once the locomotive makes
possible cheaper fuel and more
economical transportation rates.
They more than justify the build
ing of railroad, and those who
are interested in their develop
ment know too we'll their worth
not to cease exerting their efforts
till the iron horse shall have
steamed it's way into camp.
Ely will have a railroad, and
that, too, much earlier than many
realize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
Registered Voters in Hamilton
Precinct.

PrGC!nC1.
Anderson, Jnhu Allen. Geo II
Anderson, Peter Allen, John
Anderson, John
eush, Henry Beck, +
Bush, Archie
coyle. Deuuis Coulter, Geo
Cobb, Charles L Coyle, Eiward
Coleman IL Chasteeu, CIV
Cobb, John
pugan, W.T. Della. Marte f
Douglas, Albert
Fisher, FL
Ghsrardclli, Joseph Graudslmyer, Jos
Gherardelli, John
Aopyi, Herman Hooper,
jacobson, Aus'in Jackson. Austiu
Johnson, Lawrence
Lani, Louis
M4tsor, VIM Moorman, Wo
Meagher, L j Muir, Carl
Muir, Alexander Matsou, e
Minoletti, Chas MoOrman c
Moorman, WIN McAllen Dennis
McEliin, EdwJ
peterson, PA Pausop, August
Paulseu, P
aose, William Rosevear, James
Rosevear, Thomas Ratio, Nick
Hosevear, j
shields, Axel II Scott, VIM
Signorelli, Johu Schaefer, Peter
Simon, Gust Shepardson,
Sharmau, K
victor, Edward Voofhes. Aouzo
Whalen, T NJ Wiliardsen, Frank
Wylie, P
zosnni, joseph Zadow, Frank
Zadow, Loui5 Zoanni, Ballsta
hereby give notice that will receive oh
jectious to the right to vote, on the part o
any person so registered. unfit o'clock p, m
on the fourth day previous TO the day OF elee
ton, and also request all persons whose name
may be erroueously entered in said list to az
year at my office and have such errors cor
rected. HENRY BUSH,
Registry Agent for Township No. >, Whit
Pine County Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27

DR.. H. R. Richardson was called
to Osceola on Monday to wait on
Miss Flora Tilford.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27

Ceiling plates, roof plates, stove
pipes, all sizes, and cooking and
heating stoves-Hayes cash store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27

New stock of blankets, quilts and
dry goods at the Hayes cash store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27
Death Of Mrs. ]. c. Harmon.

w. G. Gallagher received the
sad intelligence this week of the
death of his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Harmon at Eureka, Calf, Oct.
18th, aged 65 years. The de-
ceased was we'll known in this
section of Nevada, having resi-
ded in Eureka for many years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27

Tomatoes, $500 per case.
Corn, SO. 40 per case.
Hams, Rex brand 17cts per 10.
Bacon, -, - y, -
Dry salt pork 7 lbs. for 81.
Rice, IL lbs. for 81,
Rolled oats, l3 lbs, for 81.
Banner oats, 5 lbs. for 45 cts.
Dried bayo beans, Is lbs Sl.0C
Utah peaches, 8 lbs 81. 100.
Utah dried apples, 8 lbs 81 .0o
Extra soda crackers 10 ID box
95 cts.
Utah Silver Flake crackers
So cents per box.
Climax and Star chewing to
bacco, As cts plug.
lob can lard, 81. 40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-27

Mrs. A. 7. Stearns and daughter
returned last week from their visit
with relatives in the East.