davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

New York Central gen 3ias.......... ~
New Jersey Central gen. Ses........ 1898
Northern Pacific 4s................ 10.
Northern Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING. 71H
Norfolk and Western con. 4s........ esq
Oregon short Line rcfunding 4s...... 92Is
Pennsylvania COW, shs............... s5N
Reading General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aTA
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. bs. 1lO
&. Louis and San Francisco fg As... 81
st Louis Southwestern con. As. ..... 16N
Seaboard Air Line As ODD ......... 1914
southern Pacific a.. SsA
Southern Pac. lst As, ccrtf. tbid).... s3s.
Southern Railway IS (bid).......... l10h
Texas and Pacific lists Odd. 11h
Toledo, ST. l.. and Western 49,. 80
Union Pacific as 1oah
United states Steel end 5s. ........... 1914
Wabash lists. ......... 1l2
Wabash Deb. B................... IS
western Md. Observation-Disclosures. 74H
Wheeling and Lake Erie IS Odd -. So
Wisconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. s7Ik
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe e. Coz
PETERSBURG. VA, April 24.-PEANUTS:
Spanlsh-Market firm at s1.37h per bushel
Observation-Disclosures steady at 4h04%c for
fancy stock: machine picked. 343Ec.; she'll
ing stock 2h sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

, Firm: fancy imitation. 2s83oc: do cream
cry. 80 a3sc.: do. ladle 22a24c.:, store
packed. 2o922c. Esgs-steady and IN
changed 16116hc. Chcese-Ac,ive and
strong. unchanged: large. 15c.: medium. 10 a
15isc.: small. 15H9l5Hc. Sugar-Unchang
ed: coarse granulated and fine. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
ONTHELOCAL MARKETS

very high When barrel OF Albemaric pip
pins can be found they readily bring IS to
81 W!nesaps are also scarce and high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
PRINTING BIDS IN.
Superintendent Bottom Opens
Them, but Award Is Not Made.

Public Printer Davis Bottom has opened
bids for printing and binding the one hum
dred and sixth volume of Virginia Reports.
The contract has not yet been awarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
BROKERS AWAITING
JAMESTOWN SPEECH
Uttcrancc OF President Roosevelt
Discussed by Wall Street
Contingent.
STOCK TRADING is scAMT
Market Sensitive to Shifting
Crop Reports and Muel, IN
certainty Is Felt.

NEW YORK April 24.--'rhc scantS
Dealings in stocks today were heavily
conrestet in two or three individual
securities and the Idle drift of prices
in the general list seemed to be making
more than a sympathetic response to
tile movements bf this select few,
which were upwards at first and then
downwards. 1t was not apparent that
any general conditions found reflection
in the days dealings, beyond the re-
pressive influence on any speculative
venture of the quite general uncer-
taiIlty felt in the financial world over
the future course of affairs. AS an
important factor in determining this
future is recognized to be the outcome
OF the years crops, the stock market
shows some constituencies to the shift
ing crop reports. especially from the
wheat crop. Day to day news on this
subject Is regarded as inclusive in the
determination of the final success or
failure of the crop. but the admitted
existence of unfavorabe conditions and
the late season for the wheat crop
adds to the general feeling of uncer-
tainty over the whole business future.
For the most part. the days influ-
enceS were confined to special move
mcnts Very large Individual transac-
tions in Union Pacific left opinion di-
rided as to whether operations intended
TO further accumulation or distribu
1ion were going on. The gossip con-
corning the stock was of n very favor
able showing of net earnings for March
soon to be forthcoming. and of ru-
mored new company to take over hold
ings of stocks in subsidiary companies.
with a distribution of stock in the
holding company to be made to Union
Pacific stockholders in the form of a
bonus. The supposed complexion OF
the Presidents speech, to be made at
the opening of the Jamestown Expo
sition, was much discussed; but with
out any great countcnance for suggcs-
tons Of a possible sensational charac-
ter address The late break in Brook
lyn Transit followed the report of the
passing of bill in the lower house at
ALBANY TO compel five-cent fares to
Coney Island. The weakness at the
closing was in sympathy with this
movement,
Bonds were firm. but dull. Total
sales, par value. s1.S2?.O0O. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales stocks, $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. April 24.--Money on
call easy: 2d24 per cent. ruling rate
.; closing bid, .; offered at ia. Time
loans dull and easy; sixty days. 31ad a
per cent. and ninety days, 4A@4ls
per cent; six months, Az 05 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 50. d6 per
cent Sterling exchange easier. with
actual business in bankers bills at
si.S615@ s4.S620 for demand. and at
s4.s345m s4.s360 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, s4.s31a @s4S4 and s4S6ls
ms4.S7. Commercial bills, s4Sl% a
s4S3A. Bar silver, 65h Mexican dol
lars, sos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON
OFFICIAL RANGE. AND SALE OF STOCKS I'm NEW YORK.
BY Thomas Branch bankers and Brokers
SALES:

200 Atlantic Coast Line. com.
T,1o0 American Shelters. com. /.
1880 Amalganinted Copper 800.
300 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd.
300 American Cotton Oil,....
200 American Tobacco, pfd...
American Can .............
400 American Can, pfd. .......
200 Amer. Locomotive. COM.
100 Amer. Locomotive. pfd. 80.
400 American Sugar ..........
1l,ioo A., r. and S. l'c. com.....
a., 7. and S. Fe, pfd"....
800 Baltimore and Ohio........
16.lo0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
SEQ Canadian Pacific .........
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio......
900 Chicago, Nil. and ST. Paul
100 Colorado Fuel aud from.
100 Colorado South. conn.,.
Colorado South, list pfd...
200 Colorado South, I'd pfd...
800 Clcv.. Gin. Chi, and st. II
Consolidated Gas .........
100 Dcla ware and Hudson....
100 Del, Lack. and Western.
100 Erie, com. ...................
1C0 Erie. LIST pfd...............
400 Erie, "a pfd.................
400 General Electric ...........
500 Great Northern. pfd. -.
1900 Great Northern Ore cts.
100 Illinois Central ......,::....
800 Louisville and Nashville.
100 Manhattan .............
Metro. Street Railway.
Mexican Central ........."
1900 Mo-, Kan. and TEX. com.
800 Mo-, Kan. and Tex. ptd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts. l,769 head. Steers. 5.1o@6.a5; bulls,
s3.75a+.o5; new. fancy, s5@626; cows
$e.30M450. Calves--Receipts 1871 head
Common to prime veals. s5@7.50: culls,
81. 80. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Sgg7
head. Unshorn lambs, {sGs.5o; clipped do.
s6.5oG,.3o: spring lambs. S3@b.75 per head
Hogs-Receipts. 9,430 head Market steady
at S7.lhI7.o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Prospects good for all kinds Of stock.

CHICAGO, April Observation-Disclosures
about $4,000 head. Market mostly loc,
lower. Common to prime steers. $3.50 q
20 heifers. 500 5.50; stockers and feeders
s3G4.6o; culls. S3.4ogA.6o; calves ,275 q
5.75. Hogs-R eceipts about $4,000 head
Market l0c. lower. Heavy. s6.5oG6. SO
butcher weights. s6.67k 96.62a: good &c
prime, mixed, s655Q6.60. ShIep--Recs/pts
about 10000 head. Market steady to l0c
lower. Sheep. $4.25@7.25: yearlings, 1926 q
775; lambs, Ss.5O@S.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending April 18th:
Best steers. 81 96Hc.: medium to good.
@ SIC: common to fair, q 4Ac; best hei;-
ers. hG6Ac. medium to good. 4A04Ac
TIC; medium TO good. az a 4c.. common to
fair. 2Nd3c.: bulls. 3A@4Ac.: cows and
calves. s25 $4,000 per head. Calves, ease:
sows and stays. 4h95hc.: best sheep. 5A9
shc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

tr G refnnaipp es registered. ....... 1o4
II G reynndinr % co,,pon 1O4
r. 9 ss registered. ...,......... 1929
II g 3s coupon. 1857
II 6 old IA Registered .........,. 1o1A
II s Old 4s coupon. 1olN
- 6 New 10 registered ........ 1924
y 6 Now AZ common. 1901.
American Tobacco As. ................ ~
,tc,,son yeneral 4s..... 30
Atchison adjustment As..-.. ......'.. VIZ
Atlantic Coast Line As tbid),...'.,. =.
pai,irmore md Ohio aus tbidD .. 92H
I3ronI,ivn pnnid rr1nsit conv. 4s. S5ia
Central of Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lOsH
Central Of Georgia LIST Inc. toffered).. 90
Central of Georgia md Inc, tbidl -. ~
fhosanooie and Ohio 4i,s....... 1927
s.btcnso ond Alton jas, ........ 6sa
Chicago. r. and quincy new As. soh
Chicago. r. /. and Pacific r. X. 49,. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Spot cotton closed STEADY, W
lands. 1925; middling gulf 1l.5o; sales. 500
bales.
Cotton, steady; middling, 11.25; gross re-
ceipts, 1868 bales sales. 800 bales; STOCK.
l63.2sS bales: export to Great Britain, 2,elo
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
9743 bales; export to Great Britain, 2,o!o
bales: TO the Continent, 9,7S2 bales; STOCK,
64g,779 bales.
so $50 bales; export to Great Britain 39,359
bales to France. SAFE bales. to the Cont
nent, 33.972 bales.
Total since September LIST at al por
Great Britain, 3,430.o7o bales to France,
s.s571 bales to the Continent. 3o76,s55
bales to Japan, ol7,5l9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-coTToN-
Spot cotton closed easy at a net advance OF
.ls of a point over the prices quoted yes
terday; middlng quoted at i1c, shles WI
ll5O bales on the spot and 200 to arrive.
Futures opened quite AT decline OF from
2a4 points. Reaction set IN however, SON
after the market opened, and there was
gradual advance In prices inc fsar.lon
was due primarily TO the untaNoraoie crop
reports from Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI ana
Texas where It stated cold weaver
mad checked growth and in some instances
killed the plant. This fea1re was strehs.n a,
enad by lighter receipts. and the i9recist
for probable showers and cooler weather IN
the western belt, which caused July 10 sen
as high as 1915 Toward the close, which
was steady, there was n sisht ie.ess ~, -,
values due largely to profit-takinG ftices
at the close ranged from Sul Po''@ ''o' y
the close yesterday
hid: April. 1859 asked: May, 1853 BID :
June 1866 asked Idly 20 , pa c MuSnsr
1896 bid; November. 1886 bid; DECEMBER
bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
City-so al 80.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD, April a4--Seahoard
AIR Line common and misunderstanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Newport News, Fort Monroe
or Norfolk.
c. & o. EXCURSION, APRIL 26TH,
TO THE ExPOSiTlON

TO THE ENf0OSIITO
Two trains leave Richmond. Z and
A. NJ. $1.5O round trip. Only route pass
Ing through the fleet, See the great
naval display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. April "a. 1907.
QUOTATIONS.

CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCl> MARKET
{Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va. April "a, 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April at.-FLOuR--ptru,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Spot cotton closed steady; niddling up.
lands 1925; middling gulf, 1l.5o; sales. $40
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Mr.. w. c. Conc, of st. Louis, pas
senger agent Of the Big Four Line,
was In the city yesterday looking
after traffic arrangements for expo
sition business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
EXHIBITION AND SALE OF HAND.
PAINTED CHINA

The designs are all original, and no
finer specimens of hand-painting have
ever been seen in Richmond.
Art lovers will no doubt be out in force,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Bonds were firm. but dull. Total
sales, par value. s1.S29,oo0. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Total sales stocks $4,000 shares.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
ANYTHING FROM NEVADA.

Anything from Nevada that has a
sagebrush scent hanging to it, goes
now in New York.
Rachel CrOthers, a New York teach
er, carted her Nevada mining camp
play, The Three Of Us" up and down
Broadway for months and found no
body who would produce it. Despite
the demand for western material none
of the managers saw the divine spark
in its homely plot until Walter Law
erence accepted it and put it on. 1t
has been drawing packed houses ever
since and its chief charm is its clean,
natural humor and the simplicity of
its power.
The New York Papers ascribe is
drawing qualities to the fact that the
tremendous gold output of Nevada
just now has turned the eyes OF the
world upon it, and anything with the
word Nevada" stamped on it catches
the public eye.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
DRY LAND ALFALFA.

Professor Hansen of the United
States Agricultural Department claims
to have recently discovered in Siberia
a species of alfalfa, which, if his
opinion Of the plant is correct, will be
of very high value to this region as
a pasture and hay producer. 1t be-
longs to the trefoil family, and grows
in one Of the most arid regions of
the wrld.
William H. Mills, land agent Of the
Central Pacific Railway Company, has
requested the Agricultural Depart
ment to distribute the seed in the
western states, and is assured that
this will be done as soon as it can be
produced in quantities sufficient for
that purpose. Secretary Wilson thinks
that the plant will prove to be one
which can be successfully produced
in the arid rnoions OF Utah, Nevada
and California.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
AFTER THE WILDCATS
A Bill to Punish Exaggerated Mining
Advertise ments.

Senator Campbell has introduced
ti5ing of wildcat mining companies:
Section l. Any person who Know
ingly makes or publishes ii any wav
whatever, or permits TO be SO made
or published, any book, prospectus,
hOuce, report statement. exhibit Cf
other publication of or concerning the
affairs, financial condition or properly
of any corporation, joint stock asso-
station, cOpartnership or individual,
which said book, prospectus. notice,
report. statement, exhibit or other
publication, shall contain any state
menc which is false or willfully exag-
Gecated or which is intended 10 give,
or which shall have tendancy TO
give a less OF greater apparent value
to lhe shares. bonds or property oil
said corporation, joint stock assOcil-
ticn. copartneGship or individual, or
ally part of SAID shares, bonds or prop
eI.y, than said shares, bonds or prop
erCy. or any part thereof. shall really
and in fact possess, shall be deemed
gully OF a felony. and upon conviction
thereof shall he imprisoned for not
more than ten years or fined not more
than ten thousand dollars, or shall
suffer both said fine and imprison-
ment.
Sec. : All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed
Sec. ,. In the opinion of the gen
eral Assembly an emergency exists;
therefore this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
This bill is now in the hands of the
judiciary committee and it is the
general belief that they will amend it
so as to not only prohibit fake adver-
tising but to compel all mining com
panies to make publication Of the
actual amount Of money taken in from
the sale Of stock and the amount ex-
pended in legitimate development
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
VALENTINE PARTY

By common consent the day devoted
to st. Valentine has been for years
allotted to the organization known as
the Woman's Relief Corps of this city.
Last year they did not give their US
ual social dance. This year they have
determined to do so and preparations
are already in hand
The tireless workers of this Chart
able corps Of women intend to make
the Valen,.ne party one Of the best
and joliest of the season. Every one
who has ever danced under their ban.
ner or eaten Of their old fashioned
supper will be sure to enjoy the privi.
lege once more, and new comers have
a treat in store.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
HIGH STAKES.

The Greenwater Times tells the fol-
lowing
Two prospectors with enormously
valuable claims went in one of the
prominent saloons Of Greenwater;
both are dead game. They ban1ered
one another over their prospective
fortunes through sale. for both have
reliable deals pending. Jack For
roster Of the one group boasts that he
has richer ore than Glenn Hughes has
on his.
Hughes disputes, and, maintaining
their attitude finally decide through
their bantering that game Of dice
would be just the thing. 1t starts
with dollar a throw, and finally For
roster strikes the limit, but not to be
conquered, he meets Hughes with the
match, My group against your
group" Hughes is staggered. recov-
ers, takes the chance they throw the
dice. The wheel of fortune is against
Forester. The result is that Hughes
today has title to two groups of rich
claims upon which deals are pending
involving a purchase amount of $780,
600.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
j. S. GRAND JURORS DRAWN

Monday morning Judge Harrington
took the oath of office as Federal!
Judge of Nevada and held his first
session of court. Adjournment was
taken after a short session until next
Monday, Several criminal cases are
before the court but will not be con
sidered until the meeting of the next
grand Jury on the - instant. The
following grand jurors were drawn tor
me term: ~
Reno--A. /. Eaton. Robert ClealOr;
NJ. j. Gallagher. J. o. McGrath, Z. w.
Longfeld, Mark NJ. Kelly, Frank J
Nichols, Daniel Gould and G. w.
Mapes
Virginia City-C. A. McDermott, \.
l.. Hansen, ]. H. McCourt. F. d. Quirk
John Riehm and Sam 7. Biggesrstaff.
Carson City-George B. Cowing. H.
c. Kattleman. 2. j. Steinmetz and
Joseph Smyth,
GardnerviIle-F. A. Alderman, John
B. Simonis, 4. =. DRESSER, and Chas.
". Brown.
Smith,. w. Garter and George 5.
lmpson.
Dayton-J. D. Ferretto anl \. J.
Lotus.
Schurz-R. c. Dyer
BuCkSkiN-R r. Fa1clc
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
A DIVIDEND IS COMING
Good News for the Sunset Oil Stock
Investors in Carson,

Some three years ago a number Of
people in this city invested in Sunset
Oil stock and there was no special
development for some time, The
Company was to have bored d well in
the oil districts Of California, but
5nere was ~ome hitch in the proceed
'ngS and several thousand dollars was
let; in the hands OF the treasurer,
Mr.. Wheeler of Reno
1t was finally decided to invest this
money in TonOpah stocks and the di-
rection Of the investment was placed
in the hands Of Senator Nixon.
He invested the money very judi
ciously and with the result that 1t
appreciated about 300 per cent.
The following letter indicates that
there will be a dividend coming 10
the Sunset stock holders in Carson,
in the near future:
"Winnemucca, New, Nov. Il, 1906.
"AIr S. H. Wheeler,
"Sec'ty Nevada Sunset Oil Co,
Reno, Nevada,
Dear Sir:
On February "a 19U3. I received
from you $500, 20 be invested by me
for your account with The result that
purchased the following shares:
1000 shares Cash Boy at - cents,
$500: 500 shares of Belmont at S 20,
$500; 1000 shares Montana TOnOpdh
at 81, $1,000: 1000 shares of Midway a.
80 cents, $500; 5000 shares of Boston
Tonopah at . cents, $3.50, total,
$3.50.
| now desire to report the dispO-
sitiOn that | have made Of the invest
ments. which is as follows: Sold 500
shares Of Belmont at Sc, $4,000; sold
1000 shares of Montana at 81, less
commission, 1880; sold 1000 shares
of Midway at 81 20 $4,000; sold SOC
shares of Boston at 25 cents, $3.50;
Dividends, collected on 500 shares OF
Belmont, two, 800; dividends collect
ed on 1000 shares Of Montana, two
$3.50; dividends collected on 1000
shares Of Midway, five, $3.50; total
| $l0,91O; paid to the credit your ac
count with the First National Bank
Winnemucca, $50; making the bal
ance due you $10,7S0, for which I en-
close my check in your favor in fu.
settlement.
Also enclosed you will find certifi
Gates Representing 1000 shares Of Cast
Boy not yet sold.
Yours truly.
| GEORGE S. NIXON"
| A meeting of the directors Of the
company will soon be called to con
slider the proposed winding up OF il:
affairs
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
23RO SESSION. SIXTEENTH DAY

Mr.. Fessler, absent on leave.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Don
@. COlgrove.
A message mas received transmit
ting assembly bills.
The Committee on Judiciary report
ed Senate bill No. s, supreme court
reporter, with the recommendation
that it do pass with the following
amendment: To amend the title by
striking out the word his and in
sorting the word "therefOre' after the
WOrd compensation" Amend Sec
ton ! by striking out the word ''of
him in Line 8. Amend Section by
striking out the word his" and in
oerting the word said" in Line 2.
The committee further reported Sen
ate bill No. Il with the recommends
)Iou tnat it 90 pass.
I he clerk read q message from the
Senate transmitting A B No. :, which
passed the senate by the following
vote, Yeas l., Nays none, absent 2,
also A B No. >. which passed the SEN
ate by the following vote, Yeas 10;
Nays none, absent >, also 4. B. No o.,
which passed the senate by the fol-
lowing vote. Yeas Is, Nays none, ab-
sent, g.
Mr.. Huskey was granted leave 20
introduced three bills without pre-
vious notice.
On motion of Mr.. Folsom, A & c
Resolution No. 3 was referred to the
committee on Federal Relations.
Mr.. Williams was granted leave to
introduce A B No. 10, entitled AN
Act providing for certain changes in
the control and management of the
state agricultural experiment farm
| located at Logan, Lincoln county, Ne
vada, and making an appropriation
therefore,"
| The clerk read he bill and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Williams the 'ules were
suspended, reading so far had was
considered first reading, rules further
suspended bill read second time by
title and referred to the committee On
Ways and Means.
Mr.. Huskey was granted leave to
introduce A B No. 80. without prev
ious notice, rtitled, "A general Act
relating To negotiable instruments
(being an act to establish a law uni
form with the laws Of other states
on the subjects Of negotiable intsru
ments) and repeating all other acts
and parts of acts in conflict there
with"
Senate Bill No. S-referring to prac
tice in courts of justice was taken VI
for third reading and final passage
as amended by the Committee OF
Judiciary and Mr. Huskny moved The
adoption of the amendment. The me
ton was lost.
The bill was read the third time b.
the clerk and passed by the followin:
vote;
Voting for the bill Gall except MI
Fessler) 20.
Absent, Mr.. Fessler
S. B. No. 17,-relatiye to distric
attorneys, was taken up for the thir(
l reading and final passage and wa
passed by the following vote:
y Voting for the bill: Gall except M
i E'essler) SO.
Absent, Mr.. Fessler.
S. B. No. 4-Justice Court bill, We
taken up for third reading and fin
passage and was passed by the folloy
< ing vote:
\ oting for the bill, (all except NJ
1T Fessler) 80
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05

The San Francisco art association
is building new home on the site of
the Hopkins Institute which was
burned in the big blaze. 1t is a one
story structure, facing 200 feet On
California street and running back IS
feet, and will be ready for occupancy
on May 1st. At that time all pictures
saved will be rehung and old classes
resumed, rooms being fitted for the
Antique, Boys life, Girls life and
modelling students.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Patrick Conway, OF Virginia City,
was run down and instantly killed by
a freight train while crossing the
Ophir ridge yesterday. The train
was running at good speed and could
not be stopped in time to save Mr..
Conway. James Savage and James
Nulty were in charge Of the train.
James and William and a daughter
Kate.