davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-11-16

In view of the possibility thai Eng
land may need IL vast army in the far
east. the Canadians are considering the
advantages of their transcontinental
line. which comprises a rail route from
Halifax to the Pacific coast. The In
tercolonial railway from Halifax to
Montreal and the Canadian Pacific
from Montreal to Vancouver together
afford a continuous line less than 1000
miles long and shorter by over 1000
miles than the T~ranssiberian from
Moscow to Hardin. The Canadian
lines claim that they could put through
10000 troops in a week; hence, with
fast ships, England could rush soldiers
to the Asiatic coast at the rate of over
0 5000 a month.
, 1904-11-16

sturdy band of trustful pilgrims. The
gathering at that first Thanksgiving
dinner must have been a remarkable
sight. If the Indians of the loyal and
trustworthy Massasoit were vivid in
their own gala attire, the quaintness
of the garb of the English colonists
surely furnished a most effective and
even dramatic contrast. 1t is safe to
say that Governor Bradford himself
was a stately figure, because dignity
and a quiet e~laborateness of sober but
rich costume seemed to have been al
ways possible to the grave men who
stood in the front of their stanch fol
lowers in those days. A society re-
port of that dinner, with a list of
costumes worn, would make mighty
interesting reading for the people of
today.
, 1904-11-16

provisions, and Feb. %, 1921, was made
Thanksgiving day.
Columbus discovered America, and
Governor Bradford may be said to
have discovered the turkey. After he
had named a day of thanksgiving foul
men were sent out into the trackless
forests to hunt for game wherewith
to grace the tables on Thanksgiving
day. They were the best hunters of
the entire colony, those four men, and
they came back to their fellow colo
nists triumphant, bringing with them
enough game to last the entire little
band for a week at least.
The success of the first Thanksgiv-
ing day was hen assured. Never was
there a stranger list of invited guests
to a state function of such historical
significance. The gentlemen honor
, 1904-11-16

Thanksgiving bird. Garfield did not
live long enough to celebrate the day
in the home of the presidents. 1t is a
testimonial keenly relished by Mr..
Vose that, while turkeys are sent to
the president from all over the u
try, the Rhode Island bird is the one
most often selected by the chief magis-
trate as a fit sacrifice to the spirit of
the day.
Despite the prominence the president
receives in connection with the turkey
and Thanksgiving day, the day OF
thanks is u far older institution than
he. George Washington took the chair
as first president of the United States
on April 80. 1889, but 16S years before
that historic day the day of thanks
had its birth.
The winter of 1920 was a trying one
, 1904-11-16
Che President
lind Dis CurRev

"KHEN the president grows
thankful he does it to the
MA accompaniment of the ia
nous Rhode Island turkey.
Rhode Island may be small, but her
gobblers are not. This is especially
true of the particular breed of the
Westerly bird reared by Uncle Hor-
ace Vose. Ever since the days of
Grant Uncle Horace has sent the
finest specimen from his fiocks to the
White House for the presidents
Thanksgiving dinner. So fine is the
quality of the Vose turkey, due to eli
mate or feeding or skill in raising or
a combination of all these, that it is
always accepted with a polite note of
thanks and graces the White House
table. Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Cleye-
land, Harrison, Mckinley and Roose-
welt have all partaken of this choice
, 1904-11-16

The lesson conveyed by the rise and
fall of that gigantic get rich quick
concern, the United States Shipbuild-
ing company, is again emphasized by
the sale of the assets for little more
than 5 per cent Of their marked price
when offered to the public. Concerns
capitalized at $67, 10000 0O in the new
company were knocked down at 3d.
$50. 900. Investors in those securities
may expect very little money back.
, 1904-11-16

Would you be happy? Then make
yourself happy in your present sur
r~oundings. But if these are not salts
factory look continually forward to bet
ter ones. The art of happiness is to
be learned as we go along and depends
not at all on our surroundings. Unless
we find happiness in ourselves, above
and beyond all people and things, we
shall never find it anywhere.
, 1904-11-16
One of England's superstitions.

Among the many quaint supersti-
lions which have survived in rural
England are some interesting tradi-
lions about the building of the oldest
churches. The story goes that they
were originally intended by the me-
diaeval builders to be erected on other
sites, but the stones being persistently
removed during the nighttime by de-
mons to the situations they at present
occupy the builders proceeded with
their erections on the sites thus super
naturally selected and were not fur
Their interfered with. Though many old
relics, such as stone collins and Ro-
man affairs, have been used by thrifty
farmers for drinking troughs, buttery
stones and such like purposes, they
have not been desecrated with impuni-
ty, and many a stone has been taken
back to the place whence it came in
order to get rid of ghostly visitations.
In Longridge, near Preston, in Lam
cashire, there is a lane called Writ
ten Stone lane, from an inscribed stone
which has lain there for a great nun
Der of years and which none of the
villagers care to move. 1t is about
eight feet long, two feet wide and
eighteen inches deep and bears on it
the following inscription in deeply in
cised characters: Ralph Radcliffe laid
this stone to lie forever, A. D.. 1863"
Why Ralph Radcliffe laid this stone
no one now knows, but it is regarded
with mysterious awe by the inhab-
itants.
, 1904-11-16

some years ago. He
is the soldier of the
imperial family and
is generally consid-
cred the most intel
lectual of the Ro-
manoff clan. He
was greatly trusted
by the predecessor
of the present car,
The Grand Duchess
Vladimir is a hand
.@-o ,nI aIauar
, 1904-11-16

The battles on the river Sha had the
ties in London, while Russian securi'
ties fell off in both London and Paris.
Formerly the financiers of Europe were
unmoved by Japanese victories and
the securities of the mikado's empire
steadily declined.
, 1904-11-16

The prediction comes from Wall
street that the United States will soon
consume all the wheat it can raise.
When that day arrives the farmer will
realize something near the price which
the consumer pays for his products.
, 1904-11-16

woman, and both she and her husband
are very popular. She was the Ouch
ess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin before
her marriage. This happy imperial
couple have four children, three sons
and a daughter.
, 1904-11-16
How He Knew.

"Woman suffrage is a failure wher
ever it has been tried
81 know you used to live in Colorado.
but | didn't know you ran for ONCE
there"
, 1904-11-16
Might Be the Reason.

"Why does a woman love a nan WIG
beats her?'
"Perhaps she only %pretends to so she
can hang around and wait for a chance
to get even"
, 1904-11-16
When You Can.

Play trumps when in doubt,
But, of course, understand
That you don't lead n out
If there's none in your hand.
, 1904-11-16
Where II Hurt,

"Was he wounded in the sham bat
tle?"
''Only in his feelings. They were SO
careless about calling him for his
meals"
, 1904-11-16

Just after eating a good dinner a man
is apt to think that there is some hope
for his country after all.
, 1904-11-16
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia.

Grlnd Duke NIndInnIr OF HusBIH.
The Grand Duke Vladimir of Rus
STA is the eldest of the cars uneles
and occupied the regency during the
opopo,or,c iIlpaS-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
ay the Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-CATTLE-~At
the very time when the domaud is
the poorest, receipts are Largest The
result is Inevitable, prices being On
the down grade, with sales. best eX-
ceptei, largely 25 lower than week
ago. Trade was slow today at weak
prices.
HOGS-While there has been
large increase in the marketing of
hogs, they were all wanted, less
weakness shown than in some recent
weeks. There was active demand
this morning. prices strong; FIVE and
ten higher, the best selling 10 lover
than last Saturday.
sHFEP--'rrale was fairly anlmat
ed, but sheep had A reaction and 81 re
largely al irver lamb tara aa
tive at a recent advance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
PRICES FELL Off
IN WHEAT PIT
DECIDEDLY WEAK SENTIMENT
AND GENERAL SELLING
CORN ALSO WAS WEAK BUT
OATS HELD REMARKABLY
STEADY.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. -WHEAT--Be Begin.
ming with a steady tone the market
gradually eased off until sentiment
had become decidedly weak. At the
opening the market was influenced by
lower cables. Selling was general
from tho outset With diminished
demand, prices uninterruptedly de,
clined. Weakness in northwestern
markets was one of the main reasons
for depression here. Continued ia.
vorable weather for the movement of
grain from farms was another in flu
ence affecting pit traders. Through.
out the session holders were persist.
ent sellers. Sentiment was extreme.
ly weak at the close. December clos
ed 19s lower; May off l12.
CORN-Influenced by the break in
wheat and by declining permiulna ar
sample tables, corn developed con
siderable weakness. Receipts are on
the increase and great efforts are be-
ing made by driers to convert new
corn into contract grade, which will
be acceptable for December delivery
The market closed near the low point.
with losses 5s@M
OATS-In view of the weakness of
other grains, oats held remarkably
steady Comparative firmness was
due mainly to decreased receipts and
to an Improvement in winter feed de-
mand The close was practically UNI
changed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
STOCKS FEVER|SH
AND IRREGULAR
MARKET WAS up AND DOWN.
WITH JUMP m kMAIGAmAT.
Ed COPPER. SUGAR AND TEN.
NEssEE COAL.

b the As-ociatcd Pres.
New YORK Nov 17-S.ocka had
their ups and dosn1 today. hut the
ups succeeded the downs and 60 fss
outrsn them o. 70 leave the day q
change decisively IN the side OF
psins. later the tone of tire marx e
became agsressireiy strong snd il.a'
market broadened out materially c1-r.
parca p tth the iuiine-- I, africa fra e.
ing fell away durirg IRE uGrnirr Z
preston The weasre-s Ecs a-rfa
az the opening and force prcs7 ir1-
er even than the egsisaiert II ri F;
prices in Losqon. although the d.
turbed condition n London was as
sir-ed - re czuse % re veslusss
TIE obstacles which hare arisen e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Provision Market.

BUTTER-FiEm: creamery 150
25k.
CHEESE Firm, larr, and small
Gkd11h.
ECGe : osdy wcrtern. tUn2o
COFFEE Options ca-d steady gi
net decline ol Give to len points sale-
Gs.250 iags. Deoom1er 3oN01G95.
Spot Rio. quiet. invoice S llt mild,
steady.
SUGAR-Raw. str0n- faiI roNn-
ing. ~ centrifugal. 90 trvf. f. mo
Iasses sugar. 81; refined. strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. WHEAT-Re.
ceipts, 10000. Spot, easy; No. 2 red,
$I20A f. o. b. aioat. Options closed
1918 net decline. December,
S117M.
CORN-Receipts, 5000. Exports,
1000. Spot steady; No. 2 nominal
elevator and 81 f. o. b. afioat; No. .
yellow, So No 2 white, 571a Options
closed ss05s net lower. December,
5Sas.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000; exports,
5000. Spot, firm; mixed, 34la 135la;
white, SGQ37h; clipped white, $40
40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals

the negotiation of settlement OF An.
slo-Russau dispute had a seriously
unsettling influence in London
The recovery Of opening losses was
pretty complete during the first hour,
The market was only gradually awak-
ened after that from its waiting atti.
tude, revival touching first one and
hen another stock. the general list
hanging duh about last nights level.
AmalgamaIed Copper was the fea.
hire OF the day This stock. consider
ing the history Of some of It's past
movements haa advanced rather so
berry W ne recent market measuring
hs pace apparently by The continuous
rise - he price of copper Toda5
reports from the copper market point
"a 10 he hrsi reaeu2naiy tendency
percepuble for many days BnI This
lid npt discourage fhe buying of
Amalgamafed copper IN company wifi
buoyancy of copper shares nj over
tie 8orld Vioieni manipulation was
also diSccrnible ia The narket ana
demonstrQtiye offers for future priv
ileges on the stock kept the demand
keen, After rising through eighty the
stock rose with added facility and
seemed 10 uncover stop orders on the
bear side Its 3b point jump was
oyermatched by sugars 5A point
hound and 33s point rise in Tennes.
see coal bat violent reactionary
sluap in these stocks unsettled the
late mara4; il.e Close being feyefish
ana iFrenliar ln pite 81 iuion Pa
cites sustained rise d over points
Heavy offerings q cldl moreg hroka
The rate late HI the day 10 heiow 2la
per cent The tone e The money mar
sei was called harier however and
3an.ters expressed gSpecfa'ions af
higher rates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
GoNrRNNENr BONDS
Money Quotations.
b. the Aesoeiatnd Eress

New York Nov A. Money Oh caH
steady 2de's per cont closing bid
.sit offered a. Pm Time loans firm
lNy ninety DAYS -it months @7t
90 p.r cent Prime paper lN ii- per
CENT FNchanaa strong. demand
sfSGsu0 ISrS- SISSY day sist'5"
fsIt9 B1r silver 5tis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
At 81 Louis

BY the Asso,iareG FIoss.
ST. Louis, NOV. IT. CATTLE re-
ceipts, 5000. SLOW steady Neef
steers. s3.75dG 40; s;ockers AMI feed
ers, s225@34o; cows and heifers
s2.256 i.25: Texas steers. s2.50Gr l25.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000. Higher:
range. Si00Mi.S5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

Great ionic, braccs body and brain
drives all impurities from your sys-
tenn. Makes you vol. Keeps you Well
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents. Tee or Tablets. Paul q. Schuh
< Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

ariz c1rn.eEi1n may lr
r- E-- l-er
r-zL VI fre COMP .1El1l c1Me7 or
unless put there " HolhsteI Rocfy
Mountain Tea. "Powdsr's bad
thirg Paul r. Schut & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

Men love q hrst aad most warmly:
women love lass and longest RATS 10
natural enough for Nature makes
Women g be won and men TO vim.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
various grains mentioned:
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices In The TaiF0 mnrket
yesterday were as follows
No. 2 red winter wheat 10
No. 3 red winter wheat los
New No. 2 white corn 4 WE
New No. mixed corr @ ffn
New No. white corn ~. u
New No. mixed corn "A
No. white oats !. -. 3iis
No. 2 mixed oats. 80. -. 81
No. 8 white OATS. -, 311l
No. mixed oats. -. -. 3o94
No. timothy hay, per ton !. $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
reported by the Cassidy Commits
sion Company, COS Commercial Az
eduel
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE following
was the range of the leading futures
on the beard Of trade today:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Chicago Receipts, Cars.
Northwestern Receipts. Cars.
MoNement Of Grain

The following we're the receipts and
shipments az the points named for
the day.
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY INC AsSOcIaIeu Pfess.l
Minneapolis, Nov, WHEAT
December, $1.11fs; MAY sll3as.
cash-No. I nor hern sil2rs, 10.
cember, S109B.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

London Nov l1.-The following
change are reported n American
stocks today. Do balance 0B he l'sf
remaining ruchanref
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Liverpool Markets.

Opening l.30 p m, Close
Wheat rs higher u higher u higher
Corn - higher Il higher z higher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

The CASH MARKET

St LOUIS, Nov 17.-The following
sP0t prices ruled hsfe so1zy fof TIE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Receipts and Shipments.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 17.--Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

New York. Nov 1.-THE range IL
the leading futures for the day Wa "a
fniloHE-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

lReperted by tine Frank Cassidy Com.
mission Company G05 Commercial
Avenue.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
H. NJ. coosby. Grand Raplds-w!fo

II. M NUUHUyt VI anu ftWVIWH VI ~"
could not eat or sleep. All run down
Three packages HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea made her strong and
healthy 25 cents Tea OF Tablets
Paul G Schuh & sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
Puts and Calls.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-For tomorrow:
Puts. Calls
May wheat. ... 80. 11Oh 111%
May corn -. 90. -. Ash iGls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 17.--The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-18

Primary Receipts and Shipments.
Today 1t yr
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02
The U. S. Senatorship.

There is considerable discus
sion of the United States Sena-
torship in the western part of
the State. OF the three men now
prominently mentioned as the
Democratic candidate, neither
seem to have the strength nee
essary to pull down the plum.
Sadler, Sharon and Fitzgerald
each have their friends, but un-
less one of them develops a great
deal more strength than he now
seems to possess some other
candidate will carry off the nom-
nation. Governor Sparks, not
withstandlng his defamation of
the honor, is still talked of as a
possibility. He seems to have
more strength than any of the
Others now mentioned for the
place. As the Senatorship now
stands. it is anybody's fight.
At least, that is the impression
the writer gained in Reno and
Carson last week.-Elko indie
pendent.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02
Ruins in Death Valley.

Death Valley, Which has so
thWarted man in his attempts
to obtain a foothold within it's
confines, was once the home OF
man and boasted some degree OF
civilization. This is made APP
parent by the discoveries of
prOspectors, who recently pene-
trated an unexplored portion of
the valley, says a Los Angeles
special dispatch to the st. Louis
Republic.
In attempting to enter a small
canyon at the northeastern ex-
tremity of the valley they found
their way blocked by a wall OF
masonry which extended nearly
across the canyon at a height OF
about ninety feet. The wall had
crumbled in places and showed
signs of centuries OF wear, but in
the main it stood as built. The
men clambercd up the sides OF
the canyon until they reached
the top of the massive wall,
which there has a thickness OF
thirty feet. 1t is about three
times as thick at the base 1t
was evidently built as a dam to
catch the water viii n descended
from the mountains during the
rainy season, for Investigation
disclosed an ancient canal lead
ing to the plain.
Along the sides of the canyon
above the level of the masonry
we're shallow caves, evidently
followed out by the hand OF
man. Across the front of each
OF these were walls of adobe
brick OF rude workmanship. in
dicating that the dam was also
a wall of defense, for no enemy
could scale the walls OF the can
Won or the masonry III the ticH
of even a weak opposition.
In some # the cave homes
we're found broken pottery and
rude implements hammered out
of copper, a VEN of which the
prospectors found at the head
of the canyon with ancient
workings. showing where the
natives got their supply.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02
Judge Hawley May Retire.

The following from the corres-
pendent of the San Francisco
Gail, who accompanied the Ne
vada delegation to Chicago, is
OF i1terest:
Ncvada's delegates also dis
cussed a question of Importance
III which California is equally
interested-the possible retire
ment Of Thomas 2. Hawley,
United States District Judge tor
Nevada and member of Circuit
Court. Age is creeping upon
Judge Hawley and he has talked
of laying aside the erlnine.
In the event of Roosevelt's de-
feat at the next election, Judge
Hdwley, it is said, will immed-
lately resign that President
Roosevelt may appoint his sue
cessor. If President Roosevelt
is elected Judge Hawlev will re-
tain his position until the bur
den of his years compels him to
QUIT his labOrS, Ills successor,
no matter when or why he quits
his office, will be E ). Earring
ton, a distinguished lawyer OF
ElkO, who will have as his only
opponent for the office, attorney
James ID. Torreys0n of Carson,
ex-Attorney General of the State,
most able man. Farrington's
influence, however, is said to be
the stronger. The fact that
Judge Hawley is beginning to
feel that he must rest and enjoy
the honor his distinguished ten
ure has won for him is greatly
regretted by all Nevadans, and
will be by Calitornians when
they learn herein of his inten-
tions.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02


Ky virtue of an execution issued out OF the
sud second IN litial District Court of the
STATE az Nevada in aud for the County of
Churchill. to III" directed aud dated the Filth
day of MAY. Iui. IN n certain action wherein
+. +. crumpackrr, rs Plaintiff, recovered lldg,
ment against the Nevada Bell Consolidated
Mining aud Reduction Company. n Corpora
tion. Defendant. for the sum of Four Thou
SIND -Four Hundred Forty-ive and 5l-lo0
t$lIi5.5l) dollars. lawful money OF the United
States, aud interest thereon ut the rate OF seVen
per cent per annum until paid, and costs of
suit. taken ut Eight Hundred Fifty-four and
lO-l,N (tS5I lu) Dollars, on the Fourth day of
April. 1904. | have levied upon the following
described property, towit:
one frame bank house, size rs Il. by 20 #.
one frame cook house. size u II. by 20 n.
one frame OH, e building. size u It. by IL II.
one frame biack ,mith shop, size Ii IT by Ii
feet
one frame dwelling house, size l. II. by soft.
One frame boarding house, size II II by "ift.
One frame assay office. size II II. by lSft.
one frame wood shed. size II fl. by II fl.
one frame stable, size II II. by 20 #.
one frame black smith shop. size u II, 10y 20
feet.
called and used as n Smelter building. with
one Fraser aud Chalmers Forty-ton Smelter.
complete, contained therein:
One lHrE e water tank.
That certain spriug, and water right and
privilege. apper aiming, known as THE Bell
Mare Spring"
InHt teTlhln NVflIE III MHltT, anu "HitI
riehts aud privileges appertaining, known rs
Gilbert Spring.
Ore and one-half nta) miles of water pipe.
laid in the ground and running To the large
water tank above mentioned
y the following named full quartz mining
claims. to wit: The copper Giant. lndepen-
dence. lulu. Virgie. Minnie Ha liza, Copper
King, stanford l. & NJ, Monte Christie, Man
moth. Nevada Queen. Colorado King, Aznrite,
Gardner, Gibbs, Cedar. Philadelphia HHmil-
ton, Puritan. Kentucky He'll, security, Timber
Line. Modoc, and the Pine Shade-all in Table
Mountain Mining District. churchill County,
Nevada.
NOlICE Is HEREBY GINEN that on We'd
neNday. the First bay uf June. 1904, mt one
o'clock. p. IN al that day. in front of the
Court House at Fallon, in the Count of Chur.
chill, will sell all the right, title and interest
of laid Nevada Rell Consolidated Mining and
Reduction Company. II Corporation. the de-
PENDANT, in and IL the above described real
property. at public auction, ior cash. lawful
money of the United States, to the highest and
best bidder. To satisfy said execution and all
costs.
ROBERT SHIRLEY.
sheriff.
by MANiE SANFORD.
Deputy sheriff.
Dated al Fallon, Nevada. the 9th day of May.
1904.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02

The Miner says the t~rack-lay-
ing forces of the new railroad
into Tonopah have made excel
lent progress during the week
and the road is within nine and
a half miles of the great camp.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-07-02
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Of Real Property.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
J. Court Of the Stnte OF Nevada, i'll aud for
The County of Ghurchill.