davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

VOW that had put my tongue to the word I was confident of < my discovery. All the facts pointed one way, and I was { aumfounded at my previous Obtuse- pess. For what but hidden store of treasure would explain these incessant Attempts upon the house itself or the 'r1nsistent efforts to take it ont of my ! aands? And what again but treasure could supply so natural key to old Kesteven's death and his mysterious eecreti It seemed to me, too. that up- on this hypothesis several facts hither- 10 inexplicable might be referred to reason. The ecceBtricity of my host in 1choosing me for his heir became not so <much an eccentricity as a studiOus fpiece of policy. He was in the general lverdict. devoid of living relatives, and had SO long fallen out of the world as to 7 be practically friendIess. He had made up his mind to my honesty. possibly to my capabiIity. and was resolved to : trust me. If this were so. as I saw it now, the making of the will had been ran inevitable act in tue game he in- z tended to play.
 Vi could not imagine that he had fore
 ~tis sudden death. yet with bis ApwIedge that he had an organic dis
 it was wise 10 take punctual pre-
 tions. It was probable also that
 news he had evidently received
 In the morning of that fatal day
 conduced 10 his visit to the Ia wyer
 las to be admitted to his confidence.
 ice he had been interrupted in the y nick of his narr8tive-the second
 e by the interp0siti0n of Death bself In these considerations my
 nzhts were naturally drawn 10 the hts of that evening Why had KeS- h retired to his room! Obviously
 |e was a connection befveeu his CT d and the sheet of parchment which sd defaelle,i from his clutch
 openasI my tiisgatch box and spread
 the paper gn the table onee more
 over # with E''v pulse tiIro,,biE- ny finger tips The meaning wss plain. though tl1c main secret was
 t1 fnd T1se parchment was clear
 be secozd sIseet 0aIy of the doeu
 t which Mr EesseFe1 had deSiresl
 knS down far ux pe-HS7L I sat Up
 new sn.I mere alarming discovery
 p was TAe first z.lee.
 1t open winslsw now offered up Its
 | Tat eespe7zte ery was mol
 r now fhe scream of moTtal ago
 hsf an srseaI fer EelP. From ti-eI nd fnzrz I ks1 taken the S--sl7 <t of fh~ uvS-erT5Es 6ocursnt- s0 xzznf win iBi~Tes-. hat from t1eI = o< fhe living I cszld 1st d0zbi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Cottons and 3heetings.

Regular price sc yaro' sale price EXTRA FINE QUALITY A UN-
 BLEACHED COTTON. Worth 91sc yard, sale price I1ac yd A BLEACHED COTTON. Usual price 7c. sale price | 5Ac yd "A BLEACHED COTTON. Regular price &c., sale price 1c yd A FRUIT OF THE LOOM COT
 TON.
 Sale price S12c yd
 BERKELEY CAMBRIC. Regular 1211sc quality, sale price
 912c yd 5-4 PRIDE OF THE WEST PILLOW
 CASE COTTON. Regular price 20c. sale price 15c yd 42-INCH HALF BLEACHED PIL-
 LOW CASE COTTON. Regular price He. sale price 10c yd 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHIFTING. Good weight, regular 21c quality, sale price lie yd 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING. Regular price 26c a yard, sale price 22c dy 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING One of the best staple brands, regularly sold for PIC yard, sale price 23c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
CIus .f Deaf worsen.

One of ti.e most c.I-isIs cialss gn re- ..zJi has fcceatIv been formed hy soci- a-y women in Berlin. says the Chiea-o Eribune- The principal coalition Of -.e.zIs-sIiiP is that tile applicant must
 deaf The c1ub Las ore- a hJndr@i -e1alerz who met once week 51 n ls1nle-- Fu-nissed rooTs in the W.T. l.efnl st-1sse- rise-e ihey cl-vprse bs r.e1as af err rTIE-sets and sign Ezr- sEz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
New svinburne Poem.

The following poem was written b1 AIgernon Charles Swinburne for tht "oueenis Carol.- the Christmas book published on behalf of her British maj esty's fund for the unemployed. say the New York Tines:
 Winter. friend Of health and wealth.
 Hailed Of Eoo5ly girls and boys Says the poor by strength and stealth
 Makes their lives his Ifeless toys On. boy eo-s eaTloping over the moor
 land
 wIId with delight of the szushsn. zns
 speed
 Blsthe as bsrd on his bleak. hrfShf fore
 land
 clad as the wf-a CT his orn glad stee5- Ore wfth dzrk-ess and toEI fast boznA Boz-d in misery ard iron fast przEs his raxedness urderxrvurd a-ps tks rEzs as the world al last wT-ter. io-d of EzurhE-E Tu1e.
 Winter. we~rsrg oz ns 1zsd- R5s us ease kss irur rule
 Bss< ws h-szg h1s peor -e- ere2A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

had greater values than thexa. They're all hand torn and ironed. gaady for use. and twill be many a day ere we can duplicate these prices.
 SHEETS
 72X9O TNBI.EACHED SIEETS. Good weight cotton. made with d seam, regular price 49c, sale price 39c each S1X90 UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Made from full weight seamless cotton. of good quality, regular price 621ac. sale price 53c each 72x90 BLEACHED SHEETS. Made with seam. usual price 49c. sale price 39c each 12X90 BLEACHED SHEETS. Made from full width cottOI., reg ular price G0c, sale price 47c each S1x9O BLEACHED SHEETS. Without a seam. regular 57. val ue, sale price 41c each
 BLEACHED SHEEIS. Size S1X90, regular price s2kc. sale price 53c each Size S1x90. regular price 73t. sale prlce 59c each Size Slx9o. regular price soc, sale prlce G9c each Size S1x90. regular pr,ce s5c. sale price 75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
January White Sale of
 Table Linens.

A good time now to stock up on these daily necessities. The qualities are of the best. designs most fascin- ating. and prices lower than you'd ex- pect possible if you were acquainted with the rising condition of the linen market.
 You'll buy readily from any of the following when you see them.
 5SINCH CREAM DAMASK. Usually sold for 29c a yard, sale price 221ac yd
 CREAM DAMASK. Usually sold at 39c a yard. sale price Bic vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
CHAPTER VI.

VOW that I had put my tongue to VI the word I was confident of k my discovery. All the facts
 r,nfntnd ono r.nr nrd [ r,.na
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
About the Douglas Property.

The following dispatch from Butte
City, Montana, to the Mining Re-
corder, of Denver, Colorado, relates
to the deal on this property, of
which we spoke in an issue of sew
eral weeks ago:
Thompson Campbell, former ref
cree in bankruptcy, and we'll
known lawyer in Butte, is now en-
gagged in the mining business, but
not in Montana. He has control of
what is known as the Douglas cop
per mine in Lyon county, Nevada,
and is developing it as fast az crew
of men can do the work. He values
the property at several hundred
thousand dollars and expects to
make enough money to keep him on
easy street the balance OF his life.
Mr.. Campbell visited this property a
short time ago and found it looking
better than ever. He expects to re-
turn to it about the middle of this
month and remain until it is better
equipped for development. The
mine is near the Bluestone, which is
now being worked by NJ. ]. Heller,
formerly with the Parrot Company,
IN this city. The Bluestone is the
mine in which G. S. Batterman and
number of Butte men invested
several years ago, but let it go be-
fore its value had been determined.
Mr.. Heller has built small plant on
it and is treating the ore. Mr.. Camp
bell says the Bluestone ranks with
the best copper mines in Nevada and
is valuable property.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

Report of Dayton public school
for month ending Feb. 2, 1906; Mar
garet K. Mack, Principal; Elizabeth
Cooke, Assistant:
Grammar department: No. boys
enrolled, "a; No. girls, IS; total, 81 ;
percentage OF attendance, SO. Honor
Roll-Vera Johnson, Clyde Held
myer, Elsie King, Elwin Peek, Roy
Schooley, Ruth Powers, Carol Ris-
ing, Raymond Peek, Richard Rising,
Freda Davis, Lottie Gates, Chester
Barton, Will Schooley.
Primary department: No. boys
enrolled, 40; No. girls, "a; total, az /;
percentage of attendance, "a. Honor
Roll-Leavitt Powers, Phyllis Davis,
Alice Schooley, Amelia Cooper,
Stanley Rising, Eileen Davis, Sadie
Frugoli, Louise Cooney, Stanley
Davis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Good Assays from Topnotch.

z. Pierce was down from his Top
notch group of mines the first of this
week and had some assays made
A ledge recently discovered shows
a width of several feet and gives re-
turns of $50 to the ton in gold and
trace of silver. A couple of men
have been employed to do develop
ment work on the claim, and car
load of ore will be taken out and
shipped to the Nevada Reduction
Works, at Dayton, as soon as posi-
bic for test run.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Grave Trouble forescen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver
are badly affected grave trouble is
ahead unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs
John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y, did.
She says: Il had neuralgia of the
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened, and l could not eat.
was very bad for long time, but in
Electric Bitters found just what l
needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured me-" Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under guaran-
tee at Mason Valley Drug Store at
Soc bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
HTz-MAC VISITS MASON VALLEY.
Celebrated Mining Writer Makes Some Pre-
dlCtioAs Ab0ct Nevada as a Copper
State anc Likes This District,

Fitz-Mac, the widely known min
ing writer and expert, arrived in
Yerington Thursday to look over
our great copper belt and the min
eral prospects on the west slope OF
the Walker River range, which is
soon to be thrown open to mineral To-
cations. During the last six months
Fitz-Mac has written up almost ev.
cry mining camp in Nevada for Salt
Lake, Colorado and Eastern papers,
and he reports the public interest
outside in the opening of the Indian
Reservation to be very widespread
among western miners, especially
in Utah. He predicts that 1900 will
prove boom year for all Nevada,
and especially in its copper inter
ests. Fitz-Mac was the first writer
to call public attention to Nevada's
great wealth of copper and the two
distinct copper belts that traverse
the whole length of the State from
north to south, one on the east and
the other on the west. Ely lies in
the eastern belt, and Fitz-Mac pro-
nounces 1t the greatest known de-
posit of copper on earth, but it is
low grade. Capital is going into
Ely now by millions and it is having
prodigious boom.
Yerington lies in the western belt
and while the known deposits OF
copper are not so large as it Ely,
they are higher grade, and he thinks
the field is very attractive one,
and that Mason Valley should have
great boom that will double the
value of all property, agricultural
and town, as well as mineral, before
the year closes-but he adds: You
will have to get out and toot your
horns and let the world know what
you have got, just as Goldfeld and
Manhattan and other booming
camps do. You mustn't let the world
overlook you. You have got rich
mineral field here and the most wa
ter and the finest climate in the
State"
He predicts that Nevada will have
an influx of 10000 people this year,
and if Mason Valley does not hide
its light under a bushel it will get
its share of the new population.
The opening of the reservation will
prove our opportunity to advertise
our attractions and draw population
and capital.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

Geo. w. Knierim has again re-
ceived the contracts to carry the
mail from Wabuska to Yerington,
Pine Grove, Nordyke and Yelling
ton for another four years. We un-
derstand the price received on all
lines will be some what greater than
for the past four years. 1t is also
stated that there were several other
bids in.
P. j. Conway and Frank Mattos
have also received the contract to
carry the mail between Wellington
and Bridgeport, tor the sum of 81 600
per year. This takes the work a way
from the Raycratt Bros, OF Carson,
who have carried the mail on this
line for some years past.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
A Tremendous Comblac.

1t now appears to be within the
range OF probability that before
the present year is halt over the
most stupenduous combination of
copper mining and smelling inter
ests the world ever saw will have
been woven into a perfect web by
the Guggenheim syndicate. Last
week it was reported from the East
that wires were being laid that
would likely result in the combin-
ing of the Amalgamated Heinze in
terests in Butte, and that the Gug-
genheims would be found in the
front when the deal was consum.
mated. All the copper mines of
Montana, Utah and Nevada will be
in the combination, 1t is believed
and the expense of this move will
involve something over 5000, 5000
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Sanders School Report.

Following is the report of the
school in Sanders District, No. 10, for
the month ending Feb. 2, 1906 Bes-
sic H. Davis, teacher: No. boys en-
rolled, "a; No. girls enrolled, IS; to-
tai, 80. Roll of honor-Kddie Kne-
meyer, Elsie Stallard, John Free
man, Fritz Schacht, Linford Riley,
Annie Mathews, Selome Riley,
Christian Schacht, Joe Farias, AL
fred Mathews and Harry Davis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

Frank Gallagher and Frank Comp
ston, who were down from Masonic
the first of the week, report that the
Pittsburg group of mines in that
district, owned by Dorsey, Phillips
and O'Brien, have been bonded by
the Claypool Bros, of Cripple Greek,
Colo, and that they will without
doubt take over the property. They
are building a residence in the camp
and expect to remain.
The Jump-up-J Joe claim, owned by
the Loose Bros, is still locked up
and a Waterman prevents parties
from going into or examining the
claim.
Bryan, Dorsey and Phillips expect
to put custom mill in the camp this
Spring, and there will be consider
able building in the main camp, Lo-
rena. Town lots are now selling
for $500 to $500.
H. Boone now has a store in Ma
sonic, and Carson people are going
to put up another business house
soon, while George Compston will
shortly erect saloon building and
Van McDaniels a barber shop.
There are, probably, 400 claims To-
Gated in the district, each having a
cropping of some size, and in the
Spring much work will be done on
these claims.
Work has begun on the electric
power plant to be constructed on the
West Walker river between Bridge
port and Sweetwater, seven miles
above the latter place, and a large
dam will be built at the old Will
liams ranch. This plant will fur
nish power for Bodie, Masonic and
Aurora, probably.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

a very pretty wedding TOOK place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Gallagher, in Mason Valley, Wed
nesday morning about 10 o'clock,
when Miss Mary E. Gallagher, the
youngest daughter, became the wife
of Simon V. Parker. The home was
beautifully decorated with Califor-
mia flowers. A large number of rela-
tives were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Father Reynolds. of Virginia
City. After the ceremony all pres
ent congratulated the young couple
spread of good things to eat. The
bride was gowned in lovely crea-
ton of white silk, while the groom
wore the conventional black. The
bridesmaid wore a pretty costume
OF blue mule trimmed with satin
ribbon. After the dinner the young
couple drove to Wabuska and took
the train for California, where they
will sojourn for a few week. They
were followed to the depot by a host
of friends and were showered with
rice and old shoes. Upon the trunks
OF the couple were nailed old gum
boots, broom, flour sitter, baby
stockings, ETC., much to the amuse-
ment of the passengers on the train
when it reached Wabuska.
The young husband and wife are
well and favorably known in Mason
Valley, and are both estimable
young people who were born and
reared to manhood and womanhood
in this community, and the TIMES
joins with their very many friends
in wishing them much future hap
piness. Mr.. Parker is a conductor
on the Tonopah and Goldfield rail-
road, and upon their return to Ne
vada the bride and groom will make
Tonopah their home. The TINES ac-
knowledges the receipt of wine,
cake and cigars. Following is list
of presents:
Brides boquet-Mr. and Mrs. Riegelman of
Oakland.
Carving set-John Gallagher.
Half dozen wine glasses-Miss Mae Cum
mings.
oct siiNci Knives anu IOfkS-lu ana MIS- a.
]. Lotus.
Silver sugar spoon and butter knife-Chester
Barton.
Shaving set and table linen-Mr and Mrs. P.
Gallagher.
Cake stand ard comforter-Mrs. L. Meadows
Fruit dish-Simon Cummings.
Silver sugar spoon, butter knife and cream
ladle-Mrs. Ella Williams San Francisco
Silver nut bowl-Ada r. Gallagher
Half dozen china plates and fancy lamp-Peter
Gallagher
Silver sugar spoon and two sets cut glass salt
shakers-Miss Katie l.. Gallagher.
Glass water set-Paul T. Gallagher.
Rug and pin cushion-Mr. and Mrs. Rallens.
Folding mirror-Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre.
Center set-Mr. John z. Forrey.
Tooth pick holder salt and pepper shaker half
dozen sauce dishes and earthen tea pot-Mr. aud
Mrs. ]. o. Parker.
Carving set-George Rallens.
Silver clock-Philiip Mann.
Two cake plates-Mrs. j p. Parker.
Center set-Mr. and Mrs Fred Wade.
Half dozen tumblers-Esther and Nellie
Wade.
Photograph albumin. ]. Parker Sr.
Silver butter knife-Clarence Freeman.
Half dozen desert spoons-Johnny Freeman.
Sofa pillow-Miss l.. ii. Freeman.
beautiful book and bed spread-Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Freeman
Center set-Mss A. B. Freeman.
Twenty-Five dollars cash-Mr. and Mrs. c.
Snyder
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
NEW THIS WEEK.
Notice of Time for Prov,ng win.

In the District Court of the First Jr al Dis
triet OF the State of Nevada. Lyon &C =.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
TIL omas X. Hawkins, Deceased.
Pursuant to order of Hon. NJ. A. Murphy,
Judge OF said District Court, dated the 9th day
OF February, A. II. 1906, notice Is hereby given
that Thursday, the first day of March, A. ID. 1900,
at ten O'Clock, a. m of said day, at the court
room OF said Court in the town OF Dayton, Lyon
County st ate OF Nevada. have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing the applca-
tion OF Charles c: Braun, praying that a docu-
ment now on file In said Court, purporting to be
the last will and testament of Thomas X Haw-
kins, deceased, be admitted to probate and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to said
Charles c. Braun, who is named therein as ex-
ecutor. at which time and pia ce all persons in.
terested may appear and contest the same.
Dated February g. 1906
Seal Attest:
ID. w. MELARKEY. Clerk of said Court.
JOHN LoTHRoP, Attorney for Petitioner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Runaway.

Kirman's automobile frightened a
horse hitched TO cart and tied to
rack in front of the Italian saloon
last Monday morning, and the nag
broke loose from his mornings and
struck out at a fast clip down the
street. Ambro Rosa schi followed the
runaway on horseback and finally
ca ught the animal in McLeod's field
at the lower end of town. No dam
age was done to speak of.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

BY Chicago wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager (man or
woman) for this county and adjoin-
ing territory. Salary, $40 and ex-
penses, paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
perience required. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope.
Cooper < Co.,
1872 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

Considerable excitement was mani
tested about town last week by the
report that Harry Warren had
struck ledge OF very rich ore in
the hills north of Wabuska. Sew
eral parties visited the locality and
made locations, among them Doc
Hironymous and George Kelly.
There are several lodges in the coun-
try spoken of, but as yet we have
heard of nothing being found that
will create stampede to the section.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Building LARGE Stable.

f. l.. Littell is building large
stable and corral on the addition
east OF town. The stable will ac-
commodate many animals which
will be used by Mr.. Littell in gen
eral treighting business. 1t building
continues tor year or two as it has
begun this Spring the old-timers
won't know the place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10

Perhaps you don't realize that
many pain poisons originate in your
food, but some day you may teel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will con-
vince you. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons of undigested
tood--or money back. 2Sc at Mason
Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Barrett School Report.

Following is the report of the Bar
rett School District for the month of
January ending Feb. 2, 1906; Miss
Harriet Gushing, teacher: Honor
Roll-Willie Alum, Oscar Stallard,
Zenas Wilson, Markham Thrailkill,
Joe Thrailkill, Georgia Batchelder,
Lizzie Pinkerton, Ollie Barrett, Isa-
bel Barrett and Daisy Barrett.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
BRIEF MtNIiON.


ID. w. Mckenzie lett for Haw-
thorne Monday.
w. ID. Davidson spent this week
in Bodie on business.
Adam Schocht was an arrival
from Dayton Monday.
Mr.. Pohe paid Dayton and Como
a visit this week on mining business
-Born-In Smith Valley, Feb. 2,
1905, to the wife of 7. f. Carney, a
son.
j. b. Gallagher and wife return
ed from their California visit Tues
day.
Will Gruber returned Monday
from a trip to Dayton and Virginia
City.
Mrs. c. Hernleben has gone to
San Francisco to visit tor few
weeks.
-Born-In Smith Valley. Jan. 40,
1905. to the wife OF +. b. Mann, a
daughter.
Harry Cullinane, the shoe drum
mer, paid the camp visit the first
of this week.
Frank Gallagher came down
from Masonic last Friday and re-
turned Monday.
Geo. McVicar came down from
Smith Valley Monday and continued
on to Manhattan Tuesday.
j. J. Blaine left tor Carson Tues
day on business connected with his
mining property in this district.
&C. 5. Sherwood is now assayer
at the Bluestone, and expects to be
permanent hxture of this section.
Il. X. Stockwell, who is now
again foreman of the Latapie ranch,
was in town last Satur day on bust
ness.
"A couple of hundred Japs went
south the other day TO do ballasting
work on the Nevada and California
road.
S. B. Fogg, has been quite i'll for
the past couple of weeks, and fears
are entertained that he may not re-
cover.
"A. Bailey left for Carson, Reno,
San Francisco and other points,
Monday, TO recuperate tor a month
or two.
The lumber arrived last week
for the Logan residence and the
Wagner residence. also the Wood
residence.
&C. w. Webster was down from
East Walker the first OF the week on
business connected with the Lyon
County Bank.
The average price of copper for
January was 1871 cents, as against
1917 cents tor the corresponding
month in 1905.
Capt. Tibbetts and Mr.. u. Kemp
paid the Mount Grant district visit
the first of this week to look at the
mining prospects there.
w. J. Langevin paid the camp a
visit last Saturday and Sunday. He
IL back into the Nevada territory tor
Ldndley Co., OF Sacramento.
Mrs. ]. {. Hsrrell, who has been
visiting friends i'll Aurora and the
kast Walker country, returned to
her home in Yerington Monday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Tamale Parlors.

You can get nice, hot chicken ia
males at all hours at the parlors of
Mrs. w. r. Hayes, on Virginia
street. Try them. You can also get
fresh bread and doughnuts, and pies
and cakes baked to order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-02-10
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

/ have several tons of fine Burbank
seed potatoes for sale at reasonable
price. AMBRo RosAscHI,
Yerington, New.