davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

COIION-Ihe cotton market moderately
to-day and quite irregular being fol
lowed ~ rally during the afternoon carried May
70 within points high point previous
The close was steady at net advance Of points
Sales were estimated at $50 600 bales The opening
steady at decline Of 70 points which was rather
better than due on the cables. But Liverpool
Orleans sold during the early
ket eased of to II 02c for MAY july
points lower, and IS points off high level
Of Monday At the decline there good deal OF
buying through wire and commission houses well
support from the bull party and prices rallied to about
closing level Of the Offerings
bulge, owing reports spot
South less active demand. declining
about II 05C for May the bun party became
gressve and there second rally carrying May TO
1920 and July 1l15c, 10 and points higher
respectively. The close couple Of points of from
steady in and New Orleans closed
The the South seasonable far
temperatures it rather rainy
the central belt and reports beginning IN OF
backward crop preparations There is plenty Of time yet
prepare crop but the South would be bet
for spell of dry warm weather Receipts are Ger
running heavy with two
remainder of this IS
expected TO 19G3O4 the interior receipts
ara ACCOMPANIED by heavier shipments that tho stock
a counted interior towns IS decreasing
OF contract prices tho local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. March q. 1904
BEEVES-Receipts were IS cars sIl head ilc.lo-
Ing export alive and SO for s-augl-erers No
trading live cattle Feeling steady, WIN odeE4te
and beef markets Guotably unchanged No snip
livestock dressed meats from THIS port 70
the Cedric viii take ont ABOUT $50
quarters beef and tho Bermudan VIII carry cattle and
sheep Bermuda Bowie, with cattle ana LsJo
sheep is expected 20 sail Thursday morning
CAI4VES-Receipts There trade % any
fin live cattle Nornnaly steady ar yesterday
closing prices Dressed calves IN moderate demand
City dressed veals sold ar S4l2l1c FER H. and teV
SHEEP AND LA1IBS-Receipts none. but 2-2 cars wers
held yesterday and sale this morning Ney
little doing. but prices about steady for such SELL
heavy lambs weak. Common 90 fairly gcot sheep sod
SfTSJ 100 10 fair lambs ar SI1Sl l-e clls
s. % ysarlngs 50 so Dressed mutton steady az
S-a8S-c per n with few choice wethers or-2st1s l
dressed lambs cull at SGllcf country dressed 1llole
lambs slow for medium ana common Grades. which con
stle the bulk or the supply prime heavy I'm FAIR Do
m8ui The selling range S55$I per carcass
Sales-W. R. Hume ia state lambs. 93 % avs-age.
81 l2is per 100 do, s. n 81. cu-s n
S. % So yearngs. % n at IS 30, IL sheep us d
at s. 81, Il do Il n. az 81
HOGS-ReCeipts were - cars 5000 head. including
head for the market. Feeling easy No sales To-
days market Country dressed quiet 6s
10 for heavy 10 light weights
Sales lau yestercayi-S. Judd & Coz 81 state hogs
loo n ayeraEe az s. per 100 70; 40 do 10 n. az s..
" r. Hume. A. State hogs 1s5 70 at 81 q do rs -
at 81; . pigs go n. az 81 3 r0uEhs. SAB H. IS
s Sanders; 15S state hogs IA go. - do ia
s.
Andrew Mullen: boss 157 - Sc o. l-ugas
SiT n. az s. 90 boar. $50 n. st s. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
ALLEGED SEWER FRAUD TRIALS.
Woman Admits Making Claim for $2,187, for
Only Slight Damage.

William o. Niles, a lawyer. and five other men
who are under indictment for alleged fraudulent
sewer claims were placed trial in Part II Of the
County Court Brooklyn. yesterday. One Of the
witnesses put the stand by the District Attorney
Mrs. Josephine Kelly, of No. 294 Wyckof
street who signed her fathers name to a claim
for S2187
Mrs. Kelly admitted the damage caused by the
flooding Of her cellar was trivial but said she had
nothing to do with the itemzing Of the claim, but
had signed it at the solicitation Of sewer claim
runners in the employ Of Miles. The trial Will CON
tnue tomorrow
W. o. Miles is still presenting claims against the
city. At the Controllers Office Yesterday il vas
learned that in the last six weeks. his fndct-
Of about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
GREAT SOUTH BAY GRAB REVEALED
ClammerS Thwart Syndicate Seeking to Dust
Them from Unbiased Bottom.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

lslip' Long Island, March IA plot was re-
vealed at a hearing before the town board this
afternoon Of an attempt on the part Of a Con.
nectcut syndicate to get nearly all the Unbiased
portion Of the Great South Bay bottom for
oyster planting. Had the plan been carried out
the hosts Of bay men who gain a livelihood nv
claiming would have been out
To-day's hearing was a stormy one. strong
delegation Of clammers, headed by their smokes
man, Captain Preston Burr and Captain Fred
Ockers being present The bay bottom ac-
cordins to an act Of the Legislature is leased bv
Ihree oyster commissioners. Gabriel Devau one
Oh the three commissioners. was one Of the ap-
phcants' having taken out leases for forty acres
in the names Of other persons
The bay men demanded that Con,,,iss,o,,or
Devall be released The board acouiasced o.,
appointed Leonard Van Nessen. The clarnroera
say they have won a signal victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. March cT-The Bost,, ,,,,r -,,-. o.. -.
win a steady demand In evidence Ths bss re4fa ~
@NaS, 4Nin the increased urm1css abroad FT,,v.Vs-
Ef ts-.s exists that the market may later rslr1 a
LlaIu poayon The goods IS MOI IN , .,vflr,1
satisfactory 20 traders Territory v7r,s a.. ,+l 800
1os are pa falr movement II supers having The -tL
80 ana FenEsy lyanialNN and above. B5is Gg6c. X
,17.'S.i NJ d, sss's, No = SsGioc. one unwasled.
.--3 one l4atl-r blood unwlshed g.. 1~. tsras-
esntna blood Atfa3-c; oue-half blood s2I, fr2-- ~
lAIls -a4-trf me washed del8ine. SB,s cS11
81, .., Gn"ashed 2i02c, quarter blood.
Saselt q a4o-cs Hree-eights blood S2is 7gge- one
mar poo.l' 81 q 4S2ci unwls1rd delains 27IfSS-
blood. 32G3Gc. - - @-'
r,ff1 S me 80 2e heavy me le82oc aas
tt-'---'' 2c. medium 2ffefes
wyoming me 2lG22c heavy fine. lpq2oc. me nlsdum.
AMI Nevada nne % Fa3-- hea,,- r-r 1St, ~ 49, 49,
a. S5zis5'' - -os-lc, low medium, 2GGc5cs Dakota
medium 2tsf2se. -' -'et- '
N.nl1aa-hlne choice, 2f6c5c: me average esGe4c;
NM medium choi1e 2fG25c: average 800. sfsnls "a
sSsoi medium choice. G1G2So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
SUED FOR PAYING PASTOR.
Trustees of Westminster Presbyterian
Church Summoned to Appear in Court

Process servers employed by Rush Taggart
counsel for the Presbytery of New York. against
the Westminster Presbyterian Church, West 23d
street which withdrew some time ago from the
Presbytery' yesterday served legal papers in the
Presbytery's action on several members Of the
Westminster Church board of trustees Others
are TO be served to-day. The trustees are or
dered to appear before Justice Newberger. in the
Supreme Court, on Thursday Of next week.
It is understood that the trustees Of the West
minister Church are to be sued for payments
which they have made on the salary Of the
Rev. Or. John Lloyd Lee, pastor Of the church
since he announced to the Presbyterv the with
draWal from that body. The officers of the
church and Dr. Lee maintain that the church
also IeII the Presbytery. The Presbytery con-
tends that the Westminster Church Is sin aIIia5
with It, that DR.. Lee is no longer its pastor and
mat payments TO him as pastors salary are
illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
WOMEN IN COURAGE CONTEST.

contest between Mile. Octave la Tour who
performs the automobile somersault, and Miss Isa-
belle Butler who drives the autocar in the Dip
OF Death" at the Barnum & Bailey circus has
been arranged for tonight Each believes her
"act" the more thrilling, and each saws she is
absolutely devoid Of fear. The question Of nerve"
VIII be left 10 two physicians, Or. s. r. Ellison
and Dr. r F. Ivers. JUST before each woman
mounts the automobile for her performance the
physicians TiI take her temperature and r1.lsa
The same thing viii be repeated after her perf0rr1-
alCe. TIE one whose pulse is mere nearly uofrlaI
wll get the decision for courage. The relative
70 committee from the audience. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
"MORAN'S STORY Il PLOT"
Union Men Sag Employers 4re
TrHng to Discredit Them.

The officers Of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union took the stand yesterday that the union
had nothing TO do with the dynamiting and other
outrages described in the confession of Charles
Moran. Patrick J. Farrell, secretary Of the Greater
New York District Council of the union, made the
following statement last night:
The Moran confession IS the outcome OF a scheme
to break up the union. The officers Of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union are innocent of any
completely with Moran and others in these alleged
dynamiting outrages. The employers cannot get
enough men 10 do the work for them. and we have
got them ratified. They trying every scheme
to break I'D the union, but they cannot succeed.
Moran, understand, was promised large induce
ments inanCiallya free ticket to South Africa and
a guarantee that his wife and children would be
provided for-if he made these charges against the
union The union does not stand for violence or
dynamite nor for destruction Of property by any
other means. It is not in any way responsible for
the acts of Moran and his comrades in spite OF his
alleged confession This IS simply another attempt
to dscredit the union and place il in false light
before the public. That is all there is to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
NEGRO DIES AT 1o7.
tRy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Moristowu March 2Z-Preston Garland ,,.sro
loI years old, died last night Garland vac ~
Oldest resident Of Morris County lie was bor, -
Lynchburg. Va. on plantation known as Chestnut
hhL AT ninteen he got into dispute with bis
mistress Mrs Calvert whom he struck and n
avoid being hogged, he fed 10 the woods and lfye,
herInlt ne and stole whatever he could "a ca
from ncighborng plantations " ~ eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

about fifty miles have already been acquired and
conversion electric motive power will be pro-
ceeded with Immediately. In addition. fifteen miles
OF new road will be built in the suburbs so that
On coupIetfon Of the undertaking sixty-ive miles
viii be operated by electricity. The carving our
OF the project VIII nearly S2o0U0 Inc Brazll-
ian contracting house Of Guinle & Co, of Rio
Janeiro and ITS associates furnishing the cap
ital for the enterprise. T. Guinle IS now mere plC
ing contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
"ROsEY, THE LAWYER" WILL RETIRE.
East Slider Says Things Are Not As They
Used To Be.

Hyman Rosenschen, who is known throughout
the East Side as "Rosey, the lawyer" announced
yesterday that he had resigned from the Essex
Market Bar Association, and that, within a week
he would retire from practising law. The news
created considerable talk in the neighborhood Of
the court.
In explaining the cause Of his resignation. the
lawyer said:
Things are not they used TO be. We used to
have the best OF everything here, but nowadays
We have nothing I hardly know a man on the
street. There are lots Of young fellows and am
going 70 get out
Then. the District Attorneys Office IS looking at
you I'll the time He has assistant in court
and again, the judges are making prisoners pay
only a cent and two cents fine. I see no clients
and Will have to give up the Office. I am going
10 give up my practice.
Rosie" has been practising in Essex Market for
nearly thirty-hve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
WOMAN SEES HANGING AND oouApsge

mount Holly. March 1.-THE wife OF Sheriff Mar
oIoSs Witnessed the hanging Of the negroes johnson
and Small IN the county jail last saturd,,, 80
1t Eas over she suffered from nervous strain -
went 70 visit relatives Ia Burlington Word ba4
tptth received mere that She collapsed LAST Dirbt
having never recovered from the affects Of tbs
gTe"Aolne sight. her condition IS said TO be seTi
Gus. 1880 " " SS44-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
TRACTORS ENTERPRISE IN BRAZIL

United stAs-s material Is 10 be used ia The con-
atric'ion and equipment Of an extensive electric
Traction system be built "a Bahia one - fl-e
chef cites N Brss1. &u.e Ines aggrsgating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
NEW YORK PRICES.

HH'ESThe market hru with very little stool, in
It7t lanIs california. PIE san Antonio Laredo
S-Q2c, selected. duty paid. Orinoco 25c; Ia Ciuayr5
80 Puerto cabeuo pc Caracas. pc AaIacaib1 22t "a
5S5-e enala S5s Tr'IZo 23i. Central American
S2ei IaBPeoI 22e' Tabasco, = re; Tuxpan &c; Mata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

SENATOR MlNTIRNS BARRIER"
Senator Ninturn referred to the mild sensa-
ton h. had created when he spoke OF the barrier
between The Legislature and the people
i cast no aspersions," he exclaimed. upon
anybody. but fl is well known that there is a
power that interEeEes. We simply DO not tel
what IN is. but q exists
Bradley said that the vote on tho amendments
and the vote sure 10 be cast for the bin showed
thai the barrier could Tot be the railroads. for
they appeared 10 have no influence to-day Brad
icy and Alderman withdrew their amendments
before the bib! went 10 thiTd reading
The i've votes for the Bradley amendment were
cast by Bradley. colby. Lee, MintUTn and Wake
Ice. The Perkins bin passed by a vote OF q 10 o.
Soon after The Senate had taken q recess. q
the close or The discussion, Governor Stokes ap-
DesTed in tho corridor.
Il have colsended 81 along" he remarked
that We must ger Tie right kind Of a measure
Through Proposition after proposition has been
prefented 10 me. and I have invariably said
shEt L would sign any measure that the IcgIs-
TeQues.ec. as t1ld The Tribune some days ago
SIS tnat there should Be 10 haste and there has
been mono. } sl1 heartily in accord with all
flat has happened"
Chairman Briggs WAS also greatly pleased
Le v2z INDUCING fu extensive hanGshalzin
when ne EaLG 10 The Tribune representative:
'Ce cCuTEe am greatly pleased. ] have he.
Ee-ed I'll along that the party should carry 0ul
rs pledges regarding equal taxation. and never
hed any doubt n the ultimate result"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
CARsOM|TE SHOOTS: HUNT:
ING COMPANION

RODIE, california, September 1S.-
While James Kahn. Stewart Den
ham and Roy Sprague were enjoying
a days sport hunting quail, four mil
es above Aurora Wednesday, Roy;
Sprague accidently shot Stewart Den
ham with shot gun.
The party of three had separated
in their quest for game and as Den
ham rose to fire at covey OF quail
which happened to be near him, he
received the contents Of a shell on
the right side of the body. from his
head down to his thigh. Sprague was
distance of IS yards from Denham
when he fired. The shot hit Den
ham in slancins manner which, no
doubt saved his life.
Mr.. Denham was brought to Bodie
as quickly as possible. where Dr.
Brooks dressed his wounds. Stewart
aside from little soreness. is getting
along nicely.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
JOE SHORT BADLY BURNED

RENO. Sept 1s.-Joseph Short,
connected with the J. M. Bradley
company, was burned on the hands
and the body of his automobile was
blister and burned yesterday even
ing by the explosion of a can Of gaso
ne The accident was prevented
from being mere serious by the use
Of water nearby. A hose was pro,
cured and the flames extinguished~
Short was filing the gasoline tank
on his automobile wnen the acetylene
lamps On the front set fire to the
liquid in 1ne car. Before Snort could
threw it from him the flames burst
forth and burned through the gloves
ne was wearing. scorchlns all the
paint off the automobile.
Short was preparing to take ride
about town when the accident oc
Cured. The gasoline tank needed
filing and he went into the Bradley
store On Plaza and Virginia streets
for the liquid Forgetting to extin
guish the lamps on the front of the
car. Short began 10 fill the tank; He
had poured but little gasoline into II
before the can caught fire
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
BRIDGE SPECIFICATIONS &C.
CEPTEO

The specifications for the new Nc
Tarnahan bridge have been complet
ed by A. c.. Pratt, appointed by the
county commissioners to do the work
and were submitted and accepted yes
terday afternoon. The specifications
provide for fridge to be construct
ed CT the best quality of common
white pine. The abutments are to be
made c: stone and the approaches are
to be % feet in width. The braces are
to be SX10 and mud sills, 10xl2. Piers
are to be enclosed with inch plank.
The floor is to be double ana of the
bes, material.
The contract will not lie awarded
until October 10Th and the work
must be completed before January
Ist.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
1RA k.'.PoWERFul SOCIETY
DRAMA

The regular fall and w1nter sea
son at the opera house Will open
September "a. with the popular
Carson favorite Georgia Harper and a
supporting company Of sixteen play
ers. The play ~ill be ''Zira a pow
erfui society drama, with the scenes
laid in England and France. "Zira"
has helped to bring fame to most
all the worlds foremost emotional
actresses. The critics ave been un
per'5 work III this drama. One OF
them IN speaking ot Miss Harper
work in "Zra said If one may
Use that time worn eApressfon of los
ing himself in tie par, il would az
ply - Georgia Harper as 'Zlra." Ev
ell in the most intensely emotional
scenes. one notes no effort no striv
ing fer effects, il is pure ana simple
ar IN this ~crt Of characterization
Miss Harper has dstilgctly individ
uai 9ift and there j. no denying thai
she is unguestionaaJy 4 great emo
tionat actress
She is splenaidly supported hy Mr..
Joseph DetricI1. as Captain Trent ana
mas al ideal conception and charac-
terizat.on. He has yauJh. stage pres
enCe. voice ana every attribute nee
essary for the ciarace or and he was
altogether admirable In his strong
scenes he howed d fine dramatic
ability ara WON applause chat was
- g---1- = It Was hearty Mr. Det
:: 11Ver lost toncn CT the character
and he kept the right key al all times
His Captain Trent was altogether 4
fine piece OF work and deserves high
rank"
Miss Harper VIII be supported by
Mr.. Detrick and The entire Harper
company OF sixteen players Prices
., b and 30 cents
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
a FilMY STORY

TeIegrans are going the rounds 10
the eject that he foul blow which
gave the decision to Cans in the re-
cent scraap at G0ldfeld is plainly dis
carnible III the moving pictures.
The first report that was sent out
and which is evidently the authentic
cne was that the films gave GU al
the end Of the thirty-ffth round and
the end Of the fight was lost.
This little discrepancy Will make no
difference. however, With the ladies
who prefer to see the prize fight On
canvas instead Of at the ringside.
They viii net know whether the end
cf the fight is faxed in the picture :
not.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
a LITTLE POLITICAL DOPE

Some pin heat11 republican editor.
has seen fit to impugn the lrvaltv
OF Brother Booher Ct the Elko In
dependent. Don't worry about never
ming Boon he's an old camDaicner.
Mr.. ]. G. Mccarthy. republican can
didate for state printer, called al Tho
Appeal office Tuesday. but we were
out rnstling up the money with which
TO set o"t and beat him We hustl
ed him uD however ana had a few
minutes conversation with him.
Lyon county proposes to have a
new deal this year. The taxpayers OF
that county foud that $4,000 county
commissioners are expensive Two
oemccrats will replace two republi
can members of the board
With VIM. ]. Bryan w. e. Smythe
and Charles A. TcWne making demo
cratic speeches in this state this fall.
there will be something doing on
election day: best Of all the tax rate
VIII continue to decrease with demo
cratic administration.
Probably our esteemed contempo
rary did not know the democratic
, nominee for state printer holds card
{ OF the |. T. Z. Come up and sea i,
brother and get shot of real dope.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
TWO PARTIES
HOLD THEIR
CAUCUS

The Silver Party and Democratic
selected a set OF delegates to be
chosen to the county convention, TO
he held Sept. 25.
The two meetings We're entirely
harmonious, as the prospect for sue
cess this fall is too good 10 dose by
internal strife.
The primaries will be held Septein
ber 3 at which the delegates 10 the
Two conventions vii be selected from
Tie following names.
S.lyer Party
Andrew Todd. viii Quinn. Lee
Bright George ". Cowing, Charles
L. Deadly. Will Smyth. 4, L. Lindsay
Richard Savage. Joe Muller, c. Bon
t:.etti Andrew Roberts, Lee Craven
ed. ]. Walsh JOIN Dodson. ". [.
.ackey and Wm. Beals.
Empire district-Otto Werner, Mike
Sullivan. Tenn Brady, George and
Frank Howard r G.. Dickson, James
larsen. Joseph Stevens, Dave Lloyd
Andrew Foote and Frank Ambrose.
Democratic Party
P. Il Nulcahy, F.. Z. Nillisan, join
Cation Guy Guinan. ]. NJ. Newnham
NJ. c. Gardner. s. H. Day. J. S. Hei
denreich. Ollie Tenant. Ed, Sweeney
George Brown, John Wagner, OrrlI
yeckstead.. John Davis. ". r. Davis
John Wilson. John Glangmann, Fra NJ
Woodruff. Viii -Iurray and Charlie:
Maher
At the democratic meeting NJ. {
Garuner presided as chairman and J
S. Heidenreich as secretary. At tn
silver meeting Henry HeidenreicSl
presided as chairman as G. w. Keit
as secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
some new COMPANIES N
cORPORA1ED

The Valley Park Land company
fled Incorporation papers yesterday
with the secretary Of state. The
company is a local one and composed
Of three local peCple-T. B. Hickey
Paul G. Lewis andd James L. Davis
The capitalization is 500 900
The Richard Incorporation, Tono-
pah: capitalization $4,000: incor
poratoTs-C. L. and &. A. Richard aad
7. A. Birch
Furnace Greek Consolidated Cop
per company, Carson City; capital.
ZatlOn, $1,000 600, incor,Drators-
Harry Lethovltis. J. H. Dockweiler
and Ed HirschleI
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
NO RULE NEEDED

A California newspaper deyotes a
half column to the rules for instruct
ing a woman 10 run an automobile.
I is needless to say hat a pretty
and attractive young lady is chose"
as the instructee.
PshaW, Nc rules are necessary n
that case. The old rule that applied
TO driving wit hone hand is applicable
here, 1t is only the unattractive
in learning to drive a ibenZine buggy
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
A SCHOONER WRECKED:
OTHERS DRIVEN ASHORE

ST. JOHNS. \. F.. Sept. 1S.-Be
side eleven schConers wrecked last
night at Belle Isle by storms, seven
others with more than 100 persons on
board were driven ashore on the Lab
rador coast. Four fatalities only, are
reported thus far. 1t is feared worse
disasters occurred on the northern
part of the coast. word from which
is wet to be received. Over 80 cast
a"ays are now waiting for a govern
ment steamer to convoy them home.
This is the worst disaster since 1886.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-18
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

In accordance with an order of the
Board of County Commissioners, seal
ed proposals wi be received on or
before Friday, Sept 2l, 1900. at 10
O'Clock A. M. for furnishing 35 cords
cf split pine wood, same to be de
livered at the county building
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners
! H. B. VAN ETTEN. Clerk.