davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
NEW YORK OIL, July 2O.-Petrole,
refined, all ports. $7.7b@7.8o.
+. PROVISIONS i

CHICAGO fRov1sIeNs, July 2o.-ProTiaions
we're very quiet and prices were steady. Sep
was down 2hc at 50. Ribs unchanged at 80. a5
Close: Pork, September, $17.4O. Lard, July,
$3.50; September, $3.50. Ribs, July, Se.2f1a
September, $8.27h. r s'.t.s 3s>' ~.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 2o.-eheese arm
daisies, 11hQ11%e; twins 11@11Hc; Young
Americas, 11h@il&c. Poultry, alive steady
turkeys, 12c; chickens. 12c; springs, ls@2oe;
Potatoes weak, b2@57a. Veal steady 90 to Cd
lbs, e@8he; 90 to IS lbs, 7@sc; IS to Ito
lbs, S1sc.
Butter, steady; creameries, 15@19ke; dairies
1b@l7se: Eggs, steady; 1t mark, cases in
cluded, 12@1bc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 20.
Sugar, raw Arm; fair refining, 8 7-sac; csntri-
fugal 90 test, 8 $3.50; polasses sugar. 1890
refined steady; crushed, b.4ec; powdered, 4.sec
granulated. 4.7oc. Coffee steady; No. Rio,
INC. Molasses steady; New Orleans, 3o@8se.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

NEW YORK METALS, July 2o.-Lead, dull,
b.7bc. Copper, dull, 1871 @18%e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 90

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 90
Flour receipts, Il, so brls; sales, 1900 brls;
steady but quiet. Wheat, receipts, 1900 bn;
sales, 100000 bu After lower opening, due
and lessened rnst news wheat rallied partially
in the first hour on bu1ttsh Russian and Argen-
tine crop news. September, s4K@s4 9-1ec; Be
quiet; No. western, 67Aac Q New York
Corn. receipts, $500 blu; dull and without trans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

Total sales, 55S 6D0:.I 4. 80 = n 1lI5' =
Money opened at AZ per cent; high 21h, low
~ last Loan 2A, closed 2M@2AA, 4rlipg rate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, July 2o.-cattle-
native steers. s4.5o@e.so; cows and heifers,
$3044o; western steers $S.bod6.s5i Texas
steers, 32.75@s.7b; cows and heifers,
642s: calves, $a.5eQ5.7s HosAReceapts
10000; market shades stronger: bulk of
sales, $8.50@6.55. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar.
ket slow to steady; lambs, $62 @7.5o; sheep,
S4.65@6.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July 2o.-wheat was active
and lower. tho early in the day it was strong.
Reports OF rust were fewer and were given less
credence. September opened ne Cd at $50,
500 np to 7sMe, fell to 77he and closed there,
4c or July was very strong, being up NC
at one time and closing We up. Flax receipts
continue large and offerings free. The foreign
demand was fairly good, however, and, after
ruling lower most Of the morning, prices adj
xanesa ao t9Wara The close ssptsmoer opened
~ w at Sl:12a. July and October gained
Olose-Wheat to arrive, No. northern, 7ohc;
No northern, TING. On track, No. northern,
SeG,s NO. ~ northern, 75e June 7ehc Sep
new durum, No. l, &c; No. 2, e4c; old durum,
so: ]. Sc; No 2, s7e Flax to arrive, S11aA;
fax on track. $1.181a; July, $1.13h; septem-
Der s1.12h; October, $1.11h; November, Sill;
p Irss aa loi pats o to arrive ssNe oats
4o@45c. Cars inspected: Wheat, "a; last year,
g; corn, !, oats, p; rye. I; barley, IS; nax,
s sof; No 10 a. northern 77s July 7shs sep
s1,1s7. Shipments oats, 10000 bu. = '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

Sales a - q, a;s (, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, July eo-Cattie,
receipts. loo. Including 1000 southerns: mar
steers, ssas; southern COWS, ss@abe; native
sews and heifers, s2@5;6o; stockers aad fssssss.
western led steers. ss.75@s; western fed COWS,
81. 5oQ4. 90. Hogs receipts, eoooi market stgpas
S6.46@s.sSM; packers. Se.eo@aio;- pigs and
lights, yt.@@e.fo Sheep. receipts A6o6i mar;
Let steady; muttons, $4f5@e: lambs, $500
100; range wethers. $sQsfo; fed ewes, $4.2s
@b.40. r.. . ..... =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
MINERS DELEGATES ARE MUM
Refuse to Talk Wage Scale
and Aid to Anthracite
Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. H-From the 400
delegates to the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Mine Workers of America
which begins in Tomlinson hall Tuesday
morning. who had arrived in Indianap polls
tonight. not one word regarding the prob
able action of the convention in regard to
the wage scale or support of the miners
In the anthracite region in their struggle
for the recognition of the union by the
operators and the granting of the eight
hour day could be had. Only when pres
sure is brought to bear is there a tacit
acknowledgment that an increase in wages
will be asked, but no intimation OF how
much can be elected. And again, when
che question Of support for the anthracite
miners is approached the nearest to a def
mite answer that is given is that no appeal
from the anthracite workers has ever been
refused by the men of the bitumnous fields
This may be taken to indicate that If any
request is presented by the delegates from
disficts l, and g. composing the anthra-
CITE region. il will have the utmost con-
sideration by the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK
Two Deaths from Electric Wire
which Was Broken on
By Sleet.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-two persons met
death in the storm which swept over New
York and New Jersey early today. Both
were electrocuted from contact with fallen
electric light wires. Sleet, snow and rain
which froze as il fell created a condition
in the streets which threatened to tie up
traffic Many electric lighting, telephone
and telephone wires, heavily coated with
ice, gave way under the strain and coming
in contact with the more heavily charged
of these one man was killed in Long
Island City. At almost the same time
another man met similar fate In New
ark, n. j.
The tugboat Eugene F. Moran reported
the loss of two lives. The Moran was
towing two scows out to sea yesterday,
when the hawser parted. One of the scows
capsized and one of its crew was drowned.
A few moments later. when the Moran at
tempted to pass line TO the other scow,
a heavy sea swept a man from the deck
Of the craft. He also was drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
MARSHALL FIELD IS WORSE
Loses Ground During the Day
and Outlook is Less
Favorable.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE condition Of
Marshall Field of Chicago, who has been
i'll for several days at hotel in this city,
is worse tonight. The pneumonia is not
yielding TO treatment and the patient is
greatly exhausted. The following bulletin
was issued at II p. M:
Mr.. Field has lost ground during the day
and the outlook is less favorable.
Among those who called today TO inquire
as to Mr.. Fields condition were j. =.
Morgan, Paul Morton and Ii. II. Rogers.
The most critical stage OF Mr.. Fields ill
ness probably will come tomorrow, the
pneumonia having developed about -four
days ago. Mrs. Field, wife Of the Chicago
merchant, and Stanley Field, his nephew,
remain hopeful.
What was regarded as q significant Incl
dent today was the arrival from Chicago
OF William G.. Beal, Mr.. Fields personal
counsel and law partner of Robert T. Lin
coin Mr. Beal hastened to the hotel and
was conducted to the sick chamber. Drs
James, Jsneway and Billings all remained
with Mr.. Field tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
snow and Colder Monday. Tuesday
Fair.
PRESIDENT HARPER'S FUNERAL
Hall Too Small to Accomm odstc the
Entire student Body of
University.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE body Of nr.
William Rainey Harper. late president of
the University of Chicago. was laid 70
rest today in vault in Oakwood ccme-
terry The final resting place of the body
OF the distinguished educator. however, will
be on the university campus. where II Is
planned to build a memorial chapel and
crypt. The body lay in state in Haskell
hall from o'clock until noon in the room
where DR.. Harper had led the faculty
meetings in administering the educational
affairs of the university This was accord
ing to his wish and the funeral plans
which he himself had drawn up and signed
on the day before his death.
At noon the casket was taken to Mandc
hall. where the funeral services were held
Owing to the small seating capacity OF
the hall. admission was by card and only
portion of the students was able to at
tend the exercises.
Addresses were delivered by President
II. p. Faunce of Brown university. Chan
cellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Dean Harry Pratt
Judson OF the University OF Chicago and
Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York. The
floral tributes were numerous and in
cluded wreaths from President Roosevelt,
Emperor William of Germany and many
other distinguished persons
The funeral cortege from Mandel hall
to the cemetery consisted only of the fam
lily. a few personal friends and the trustees
OF the university.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two services In
memory of the late William r. Harper OF
the University of Chicago were held in this
city today, the more important being a.
| Columbia university, over which Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of Union
| Theological seminary, presided and at
which addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton and
! President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Co
lumbia. The second service was in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, where Pres
ident Harper had often spoken and was
also member Of the young mems Bible
class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
JEWS IN JERUSALEM MOURN
Sound of Rams Horn Calls NATHAN to
Repentance for Russian
OutraKes.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. H. - CSpecial
Cablegram to The Bee )-It is said that tb,
news of the wholesale killing of the Jews
In Russia has made a profound impression
upon the Jews now residing in Jerusalem.
Thousands of them have gone to Palestine
during the last quarter OF a century in
order TO find under the rule of the Mosletn
that immunity from persecution. which
was denied them in Russia Here. indeed
they had TO suffer hardships on account of
the poverty of the country and the depres-
sion OF industry, but at any rate, they
knew that their lives were safe Many of
them had in their days of early manhood
served Loyalty to the Russian armies and
looked death in the face for their country
and the czar. When their term of mill
tary service was completed they found
that their loyalty had been wasted and that
they had no civil rights, and might at any
time be exposed, without chance of re-
dress. or even the right to protect them
selves against the violence of fanatic mobs
or the arrogant officials. So they went to
Jerusalem to earn a precarous livelihood
as best they could. Their hearts, however
stu yearned for the country they had
left and where many of their kinsfolk still
remained. 1t was therefore with no little
rejoicing that the Ashkenazim Jews have
been receiving news of the manifesto of the
emperor OF Russia, granting constitution
and freedom TO all of his subjects without
distinction of creed or race. Many Of them
openly declared their intention 10 return
| TO their homes and relatives when like
a bolt from the blue was received the news
Of the latest and most bloody massacre of
the Jews at Odessa, Keiff. etc
In consequence OF these appalling events
the rejoicing Of Israel was literally turned
into mourning, and the synagogues have
night and day been crowded with mourners
assembled to bewail their slaughtered breth-
rem and to offer intercessory prayers on
behalf of the wretched survivors and them
! selves. Everywhere in the Intrsmural
Jewish quarter, as well is in the Jewish
settlements or colonies on the outskirts OF
Jerusalem, the sound might be heard of the
rams horn, blown a sign OF dire cal.
amity in order according to the Talmud
''call a nation to repentance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
AMERICAN TRADE WITH FRANCE
More iH Received from that Country
Than United States Sells
10 II.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE total COM
merce between the United States and
France, shown by figures compiled by
the bureau of statistics OF the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, amounted in the
fiscal year 1905 TO about 1e6.0OO,OoO OF which
S6, 900 900 was the amount Of the exports to
France and 100000 was the value Of the
imports from that country. France gets
most of its provisions and breadstuffs from
its colonies and exports mainly high grade
manufactures and wine.
The United States exported to France
nearly all the copper and the cotton used
by that country, the total amount of these
two articles being about s4s,OOO.OOO Agri-
cultural implements exported from the
United States this year were approXima tely
sS. 00O. 600 against $4,000 decade ago I'm
ports from France formed sos per cent OF
the total importations in the United States.
and exports formed 5.01 per cent OF the
total exports from the United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
FRIEND or LIVINGSTONE DEAD
in work Dies In south
Africa.

CAPETowN. Jan. 14-(Specisl Cable
gram to The Bee.)-Dr. James Stewart. the
friend and eompa nion of David Livingstone.
the explorer. whom he Joined on his second
Journey TO Lake Nyassa, is dead.
Or. Stewart. who was born In Edinburgh
seventy-nve years ago. spent much of his
youth travelling through large tracts OF the
then practically unknown ground of British
Central Africa. He founded the Blythe
wood Mission institute in the Tranhei and
the Kibwozi mission between Uganda and
Mombasa. The last thirty five years of his
life were spent on the work of bringing
the Lovedale Missionary institute TO its
present high stage of development During
the South African war DR.. Stewart sue
ceeded In making himself very unpopular
with the Beers because of his outspoken
criticism OF their methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN BISHOP
Pope Compliments Rt. Rev. William
O'ConneII. whom He Sent
to Japan.

ROME. Jan. H-Right Rev. William II.
o'ConnelI. bishop Of Portland. Ne. the
special envoy OF the pope 10 the emperor
Of Japan. who arrived here yesterday, was
received In private audience by his holt
ness today. The audience lasted for an
hour. during which the bishop made a
verbal report Of the results OF his mis-
sion. The pope expressed his great satis-
faction and said II all American ENJOYS
did their work 20 well they would become
the nrst dipIcusts OF the world.
The bishop speaks confidently Of the fu-
turs progress Of Cstholicism In japan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
COST OF RURAL MAIL SERVICE
One and a Half Cents for Each Piece
of Mail Handled by
Them

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA statement
prepared by p V. Degraw fourth assistant
postmaster general. regarding the opera
tions OF the rural free delivery service since
its establishment up to January l, 1906
shows that the total number OF petitions
received and referred was 5l.esO, Of which
l3.125 were acted upon adversely. The num-
Der of routes in operation on the date
named was 34.677
More than 1000, 0OO,OoO pieces OF mail were
handled by rural carriers during the fiscal
year 1906, each piece costing a little less
than Ia cents.
The approximate net cost Of the s2o5s
carriers in the service for the firsoaI year
1895 was tl6.Sn, 7Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
REFORM IN PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature Meets In Special ses-
sion TO Enact Needed
Laws.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Penn
syivania legislature will convene in extra
session tomorrow for the enactment OF re-
form legislation proposed by Governor
Pennypacker. Among the reforms specified
by the governor in his calls are:
To consolidate the cities OF Pittsburg and
Allegheny into a greater Pittsburg.
To reap4ortion the state into senatorial
and Legislative districts.
To repsal the Philadelphia ripper" passed
by the legislature limiting the authority OF
the mayor ever the departments OF public
safety md public works.
To provide for uniform primary election
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
Fear Floods ON RIO Gra.aa.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE unusually
heavy snowfall on the mountains and foot
hills. which form the watershed OF the Rio
Grande. Is causing, considerable uneasiness
for the time when the snow begins to melt
The snow is from six 10 eight feet deep on
the mountains. much greater amount
than burdened the hills at the beginning OF
the melting period last year when thou
sands of dollars of damage resulted from
the overflow OF the streams which fed the
Rio Grande.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
LAST SPIKE ON DOUBLE TRACK
Union Pacific Completes One
Link Its Cat-On in
Kansas.

oNAGA, Kan. Jan. 1.-THE last rail was
laid here today on the Topeka & North
western double-track railway. which is
forty miles long and which is part OF the
Union Pacific cutoff between Kansas City
and Cheyenne. The line will be extended 10
Marysville, Marshall county. Kan. where
It will join the Union Pacific. When the
cutoff is completed fast trains between the
Pacific coast and Kansas City will not run
via Denver. but by way of the cutoff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
Rescued sailors reach Home

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE American line
steamer, st. Paul. which arrived tonight
from Southampton and CherbOurg, brought
Captain Sheppard and crew of nine men Of
the American bark. Edward l.. Mayberry
which was abandoned at sea December Ia.
when 80 miles east OF Cape Hatteras. The
men Of the Mayberrys crew were rescued
by the American bark. Statia. and were
landed at Havre. According To Captain
sheppard his crew Was for four days IN
lSractical mutiny. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
ST. Paul Broker Fails.

ST. PAUL Jan. ll-James A. Doran. do
ing business as a broker under the frm
name OF James A. Doriin & Co, announced
his suspension tonight. Mr. Doran says his
liabilities will exceed $4,000 but declined
TO make a detailed statement The failure
is attributed TO the firms having been on
the wrong side Of the stock market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
MILLION AND HALF DEFICIT
Denison. Prior & Co. Hit Those who
Trusted T.,cm > Hard
blow.

CLEVELAND, Jan. H-Regsrding the
total liabilities and assets of the firm of
Denison. Prior & Co, and the chances for
a distribution for the creditors a member
Of the bankers committee this evening
made the following statement. based on
the information CLEANED from the books
up 10 the close of the examination Satur-
day:
The indicated liabilities OF the firm, aside
from the forged bonds known TO be out
standing. will amount To between SS0O.O0G
and $90OOO0. The indicated assets are
between 100000 and 10000 There will be
a loss to tho creditors Of about &O1,0O0,
according to the outlook and the informa- =
tion in the hands OF the committee. In ad-
dtiOn to this there are bond frauds
amounting to $4,000 already known. so
that the combined defcit will be from
s., ,25O,O 900 to 81 10000.
The private safe OF Mr.. Prior has not
been opened, Notwithstanding that efforts
have been made TO do so for the last three
days by bank experts and maehinists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
Movements OF ocean vessels Jan. I

At New York-Arrived: Ia Savoie, from
Havre: St. Paul. from Southampton: Han
over, from Bremen.
At Iiverpool-Arrived: Winlfredian. from
Boston Sailed: Bohemian. for Boston
Al thampton-Arrived: 81. Louis, from
New York.
New York.
At Sailed: Umbris. for New
At Dover-sailed: Moltke. for New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-15
Injured by Bomb.

CIlERlGoFF. Russia, Jan. 1.-two
bombs were hurled today at General
Khovostof, governor of this province, as
no was driving home from the cathedral.
The governor was seriously and his wife
slightly injured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
of Application for Permission to
Appropriate The Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 9th day OF May. 1905, In accordance
with Section 90 Chapter XLVI Of the Statutes
OF 1905, one p. IL. Hebb OF Ttnopah, County OF
Nye, and State Of Nevada, made application to
the state Engineer OF Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the Stale
OF Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Barrel Springs at points about 2h miles
N. e. from Alaska" Quartz Lode Mining Claim
In Lone Mountain M,nl1g Dlstriet Dy mems q
to points on Syndicate Group OF mining claims
by means Of q pipe and there used for mining,
milling and domestic purposes. The construc-
tion OF said works shall begin before November 1,
1905, and shall be completed on or before Novem
Der /, 1907. The water shall be actually applied
TO q beneficial use on or before November ], 1908
Signed: HENRY THURTELL,
Slit State Engineer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO THE HEIRS, LEGAL REPRESENTA-
i tives or assigns of Maurice O'Brlen, dt-
ceased. You are hereby notified that | J,F.
Bowler, eo-owner with you and r c. johnson
in those certain mines and mining claims
known and called July First and American
Eagle claims, situated Ia al unorganllod min
Ing district, about six miles northerly from the
Cloverdale ranch, In Nye county, State OF Ne
vada, did expend and perform upon said mining
claims, during and for the year 1905, labor, I'M
provements and development work, as required
by law, IN an amount equal TO one hundred DOL
lars for each Of said claims. You are hereby.
further notified that If at the expiration o.
ninety days from and after publication OF TINS
notice, as provided by law, you shall have
failed or refused to contribute your proportion
OF said expenditures. made and performed npOu
said claims, by noe rs aforesaid, your interest,"
In and to said mining claim or claims shal
thereupon become forfeited TO me, the under
signed, and become my property, under ana ~
virtue Of the provisions Of Section 1874 OF lht
Revised Statutes OF the United States
J. +. BOWLER
First publication made on the 18th day o.
August, 1906 Wu
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
LEGAL.
Sheriff's Sale

Sheriff'S Sale
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
NYE.
Tonopah Lumber Company, a Corporation
Plaintiff.
VS..
James Golden, Defendant
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU ED
ID out OF the District Court of the Third
Judicial District County OF Nye' I Staee
Company, q corporation, Is plalntln
and James Golden is defendant, upon a Judg-
ment rendered the 9th day of June, 1905, fer the
sum six hundred and twenty and hfty-nlne one
hundredths (S62O. SOY dollars, besides costs and
interest. / have this day leviedlupon all the
right, title, claim and interest Of said defendant
James Golden, of, in ana TO the Following
described real estate. to-wit:
The surface and upper soil only OF all that
certain lot or parcel of ground situated IN the
town of Tonopah, County OF Nye, state OF
Nevada, known and designated as Lot No.
(one) in Block b as laid down and delineateo
upon the map of survey OF said town, made by
w. v. Richardson, said lot containing ~ Zee
frontage on Ohio avenue and extending ina
width In depth in a southerly direction 100 feet
together with the two-story stone dwelling
house situated thereon.
Public notice is hereby given that l will, oil
Saturday, the 9th day OF October, A.. D. 1905, a
10 O'Clock o. m. of said day, in front OF the Cour'
House door Of the County of Nye, sell at publi
auction, for Unitad States gold coin, all thu
right, title, claim and interest of said defendan
James Golden, OF, in and to the above describet
property, or so much thereof as may be necessar.
TO raise sufficient money to satisfy said ludg
ment, with interest and costs, TO the highes
and best bidder.
Dated September 18th, 1905.
II. j. MCMAHON,
Sherin.
BY j. W. LANDQUIsT,
Deputy.
First publication Sept. l5-l3.3t.