davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
New York Provision.

New York, Dec. Iovre- sy,,..
sofa patents ss-zoas56o. do bakers $50 10
!se; winser patent s4soass2o. stratshlns
rye flour quiet, fair to good sassass1s:
choice U fancy S3.2015So
Buck whea. nour duIet- s,ax
buck wheat quiet, S..1o.
Sorn meat steaty. nas $50 IS. coarae
Kiln dried SJ.5SlS1sl
rye duh, No. = western VI.
darcy nom. lee ling -, mailing u
"nea., spot easy. No. 2, 1917; Dec. iooA
Corn, spot steady; No. 2, Ct; Dec 81
oats steady, mixed 81; natural white siass
neet stsady, aanHy si3.5)DSIlo,, PACKET,
hams S2A.009S25.00.
C9t meats steady, picket bellies 9lio3
iIia ard snou,ders. =, picket hams lz9l27
ftenned steady, continent $4,000 ..-., COM
pa uId 7A9S.
Pc x nrin, family Sis.ooasfs. oshor clear
S1S. oOySf7.e0 %, mess s~1S-6jIsIS.75.
Ialiow qlet; city 6A, country o2Q7.
$3.50.
TurpentIne qu.e,. 4sH.
Rice steady, domestic fair ID extra 3Aa3l
Molasses SteLty, New orleans 3013S, good
10 choice 3SNiA.
Ne.4, ~, mild steady. cordova 9S01s4 =.
sugar nrm. fair rednlnk Sa.25, centriful
gai - test S385, molasses sugar elm cd,
quiet, confectioner's AsE35 mold 4 $50.
IJ
granulatet $3.50, cuoes5.05
Butter hr.n, creamery specials 20: extras
2412 thirds TO firsts II 427. creamery Erst to
spec ais 22927a; STATE dairy, oinInon to
finest 1920.
Cheese ttrin, stlt3 full creamery i111t5
iarge12a 4, sSimsiiA.
Esgsurm, ne.roy selectel white 41GIS,d d.
choice 3403S, brown So, mixed extra IS
nrsts 70 extra hrsts .; western 1rsts
z21zl5237 seconds f9N2I
Pottto9S So ID. petop. SlooA5E.75:new
$AoJI : ier6ey s|seCs ier oskes $500
9Sj.I5; southern S3.O993.5O per bol.
P5a LIT; S-tai', Liljy ntn i-JicSel %
other - nestle : ! 81.
J.ooase firm Danish seed p. ton
do per "rLte SD al.5l; Lag Isian1 AMI
Red savoy 35o1tl53.
Cotton " Steln - Liverpool 22c.
Cotton sal Oh ir.n. Ptlne u lie, T. o. ,.
mills, % prime ufnner yellow 3SGS33;
ofsumm'r yeiio v, 81 Gj3, COOL Oft sum!n ~
yei.oY SZI3S; .prin5 water AZ, pri4n,
winter yellow Al.
Baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore, Dec. iA.--Flour dull. winter
patents, 81. rs 80. spring patents SIS. sO9
sS7S ou,at snot CONTRACT, ozau
Southern BIZ sample, sla D93.
Corn firm, Spot mIxei 66G4; No. 2,
VIII e SEQ 4.
oats arm. No. 2. Mixed s310S
Rye firm, No. 2, Western, IS D87.
Butsaf firin, Fancy mutation "a I2j; fancy,
creamery thirds to drst so; Store packed
sol
Eggs, steady. si9s2.
Cheese, tIm, ~unchlngei, Large 141
small, fiA.
sugar Unchanged; coarse g~ranulat,d 500
fine 5.03.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. Dee. 1I.-rlrpentins, steady,
ABA; receipts, 3S casks.
Iiosln steady, 2.73; recstpss IS bbls.
Tar steady; receipts as.
Crude 1rln, 2.3J, S3.80IS-.3S
Charleston, Dec II -Turpontine quiet, -.
Dee. 14-Turpentlns firm,
Az; SAFES. 423: receipt, o 50; shipments,
30.
EosIn frrn; slles 2,854, receipts 2,72S ship
ments t.6e3; stocks, 1889.
AS2.97, - 50. 81, Cs2.97, 1897, r S2.97;
FSk.37, G@LJi, IL S3.la, lS3.Z5, \ 81. rs;
81 s.5.a S \ Si.l0, W. $3.50, WV e.53.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Dry Goods Market.

New York, December 1.-THE dry
goods market for the day was very
quiet. Burlaps are weaker and lower.
PRINT cloths are lower Fancy cottons
arr firm and we'll sold for the spring.
Some lines of linens Will be higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
New York

New York, Dec. 14.-Money oa CAL rrm;
Go 20 per cent; ruling rate te; closing bad q.
offered at C. Time loans nom, 60 days
IS; 80 days ~; 8 months 8 p. c. Prime
mercantile paper 8 =. c. St3riing e~xcnange
steady. with actual business in bankers bills
ia5. 20 q SS5.9S for demand ana at i75.i5
for 60 day bills. Commercial bulls 413 20
-. Bar silver, S tdtz8- Mexican dollars A;h.
government BOND steady. kai!roai bonds
weak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receipts yesterday -. 10 bales
Prices Yesterday. III Is to IL 3-Sc.
owing tC the rain yesterday receipts
We're much lighter on the local market
than otherwise would have been.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Grain and Provisions.

Chica~C. Ills. Dec. 1.-THE mrs
pect of light worlds shipments in the
lea : Iuture CauseG a ut44I cloac 80 49,
local wheat market here To-Day. a.
the close wheat for May delivery was
I'D IA a 3-S to SIS a IL higher
Corn wa SIS q 81 higher. oats
were W is a IA. Provisions were
10 to II = higher.
Grain and Provisions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
ABERDEEN 4 ROCK FISH r. X.

Trims leave Aberdeen, DAILY Ell. Sunday. SIS
a. IL and $50 D. IN. for Les.ltu. Aoatrose.
Raeford. Dundarfoca. arriving Hope Aiils a.
miles 1890 T. n. and ASS .. d.
T1is leave Hope Mills i2:l5. noon, and S:il
p. NJ, arriving At Aberdeen las .. 70. and s:6i
p. ~.
Connects at Aberdeen with Seabosrd Air LEs
and Aberdeen 4 AKhebOro BY; At Hope Ainl
with htiaAtic Coast Line.
For further information address.
JCHE MLUR Pres b ~zA No..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Liverpool

Liverpool, Dec. I1.-Cotton spot demand.
Prices 7 points lower.
American middling fair S.9i. good mfddiing,
t55. middIing 6, ST, low middling $50, GOOD
I'd nary 5.57, ordinary 4.97.
The sales Of today were 10000 bales OF
w8ch f,NGU were for speculation and export
aldnCluded O0o Amer can.
cotton futures opened steady and ciosei
steady,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Peerless
Sunrise
William Tell
Gold Dust
Bakers Choice

24,700; American Tobacco. preferred,
200; A. c. L.. 100; c. and O., 200; l..
and N, 1900; Southern Railway. ZOO;
Southern Railway. preferred, 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
TIE CARE YOU
EXERCISE.
G

In regard to Your eyes results In
lasting benefit.
\ good many people are careless
about their eyes. if they do not ex-
pericncc serious difficulty with them
they think there Is no need Of having
them examined.
The slightest difficult in eelns
should warn YOU that your eyes need
attention.. We may only need weak
glasses, but stiIl they should be worn.
Competent examination free here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

r.-o,;,. a., tho close ns hrSiunSS
DeceihrNr D iSo'-
Resources
Looms anc ....s 2~3S,93442
All other Stocks,
Bonds and Mort
cages. 13,196.f7
Furniture and Fix
lures. 13.61193
Due from Banks and
Bank ers. 4tl.a3
Cola cCin: silver
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Exposition Line 10 Norfolk

Direct and shortest line to the pr!n-
opal cities. North. East. South ard
Southwest. Schedule effective May
oth. 1901. subject TO change witho1t
uoJIce.
Tickets for passage for all trains are
sold by this company and
by the passenger with the understand
ing that this company viii not be re-
sponsibIe for failure to run It's tral.l
en- schedule time or Tor any such de-
lays as may be Incident TO their oper-
alton. Care Is exercised to give cor
rect time of connecting lines but this
Company is not responsible FOR errors
or omissions.
Trains Arrive Raleigh as Follows.
No. "a. Seabcard Express, north
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Grain and Provisions.

Cash quotations ware as folio vs.
Flour steady: winter plsenai. St29t5l.5)
straightss,3)Dsi9s spring patent sSoog
-. so: wnaat No. ., fOSbio9; Nos, 971f0S
No. 2 red saA 1854; cora No 2, 500 cora
No. z yellow, $780,: oats No. 2, A98; No
:. white: No. }, white, 5oHl53; No. 2 rye
II: good feeding barley, 6507S; falr TO
to choice mating, S4093; MOI, flax seed -.
No. 4, northwestern, 1874; Prime Timothy
Seed, lao; Clover Contract grades, 1900;
Short Ribs sides (loosel s.71b7.50: Mess
Pork per DID,. i~2:t2Di2:2S; Lard per 40
lbs. AS; Short Clear Sides (boxedl 7.25 o
, SO Whiskey basis OF high wines i.35.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Report of the Condition of
The Mechanics Savings Bank

at Raleigh. in the State of North
Carolina, at the close Of business
December >, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Tone Mailing. Receipts

Other Cotton Markets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17
FOREST RESERVES.

The interview with Senator Hey
burn, published In Wednesdays Is
sue Of the Press, Is one Of the most
logical views OF the forest reserve sit
uation that has been given to the
public since the agitation of the ques-
tion began. The senator took mp the
question under the Law, igRoring the
policy OF the forestry department,
which IL admittedly open to much
Improvement. Senator Heyburn says
that congress will deal further with
the matter and announces that he IL
ln favor Of preserving the forests
within reason, but believes the pres
ant reserves too extensive, especially
IN northern Idaho.
The Press agrees with these views
aud believes that the senator has the
bsarty support OF the people In his
efforts TO minimize tho injury done
from the indiscFiminate creation of
large forest reserves without regard
for the interests Of the people. We
do not condemn the policy hat its
administration. IL IL we'll and right
70 provide for future generations,
Aut the living cannot sacrifice too
mnch for those to come after. A
sane, just administration of forest
reserves, with proper regard for both
the present and future Of the people
b the policy that shouldebs adopted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17
A General Utility Mao.

A certain stockbroker once went to a
horSedealer and tried to pick up gen.
eral utility nag. He explained that he
was a volunteer and wanted a nice,
quiet, good looking charger, which
could be driven by his wife in a dog
cart and would not object on occasion
to being hitched up to a lawn mower.
The dealer listened to him with rapt
attention and finally asked in dulcet
tones. would you want him to wait at
table at all, sir?"-Grand Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17
MaFtxrs "a srorlnu.


Tue young bride had a worn and
kAggaFd look.
~DOetoF.s she said, II am In strange
eRoubaa / have discovered that my
hnabanA nnoEes. He snores dreadfully
Gt h impossible for me to sleep.
Since car marriage. over three weeks
$50. haven't had a good nights rest.
] fsaF my health viii give way"
Tue phyaiclan smiled sadly,
Tbs anore," ha said, "and the trou.
De Il eansea 70 the newly married.
II any ons could Invent a cure for the
eRors hs would grow rich. for every
gnoEeg'e mate would buy and admin.
seor this remedy,
AYon. nke many another good and
pretty gtri, have unconsclously welded
. snorer. What are you to dor Wen.
yea have three courses. You may
sifAer learn 20 endure this noise on
Soa may sleep In another room OF
gOa may cure the man.
what you: like other wives, WIN DO
n this-I know Il well: You WIN learn,
after unspeakable torment. to sleep
through all those gOrgles and snorta
and y0wls that now laeerata your
nerves. Nearly all wives acquire thla
faculty Of endurance, and many hus-
hands also acquire Il. for don't need
% teA yOn that snoring h not confined
exclusively TO one sex."-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17

not wait much longer to tell her -
but seemed to lack the right words.
One day In the temple had been long
silent though / had not realized It till
she interrupted my thoughts most
saucily.
az wish that 1t could speak, for It
looks so very kindly that it's voice
must needs be pleasant" she quoted.
1T is going to speak" 1 said, turning
suddenly toward her, but she pointed,
laughing, toward the door.
Down the path of the pines came my
sister, eager, breathless, waving a let
ter.
"a secret drawer In the wall, back Of
my wardrobe" she gasped "And
three nights since she has been here
has Frances dreamed of finding let
tersW
saw with a curious feeling the
peculiar chirography of my ancestor.
read aloud:
Look under the threshold Of the
temple, thou man Of my own blood,
but think not to appropriate to myself
what thou shalt find there. They are
for her whom thou lowest as loved
my own Caprice"
"Dig, digv exclaimed my sister,
dropping on her knees and trying to
pry up the step with her bare hands.
Don't sit there and stare at each 9TH
er. you two. Let's find what's here"
1t was not hard task. for time had
loosened the marble steps till they
were easily removed. It was an excit-
ing moment when my sisters eager
hands dragged to view a small iron
box.
"Open it, brother!" she cried.
"Jewelsr' cried the sweet, excited
voice of my dear girl.
have always admired my sister, but
never more than at that moment, when
her curiosity must have been well nigh
uncomfortable. She cast one swift
look at us two; then she started up the
pine path.
II know that careless Martha is let.
ting the bread burn" she called back
over her dear motherly shoulder.
took string Of diamonds from the
box and put them around my sweet
hearts neck. An amethyst in its
quaint setting l pinned at her white
throat, coronet Of pearls placed on
her golden hair. On her slender, trem.
bling fingers l put rings-rubies, dia-
mOnds, emeralds. On her pretty arms
l hung bracelets Of queer design. and
then l fastened her girdle-dull gold,
set with great white opal which
broke into marvellous colors as my
sweetheart touched it reverently.
When had finished, she looked like a
sweet barbaric princess. l knelt be-
fore her, kissing her hand.
can yours, my queen" l whispered
"for l love You as he loved-Caprice."
Maybe am his Caprice" she an.
swered dreamily. land maybe you are
he"
'Tell me that you love me, DEAR" l
pleaded
She put her flower-lIke face to mine.
"My first thought Of you and my last
are the same, beloved" she answered.
"And the thought Is this-that you
have a heart for whose belated wall
ing queens might keep vigil"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17

'SThere never was a time In my life,
fellow citizens" exclaimed the candi-
date, when hadn't the courage to
call spade spader'
Yes" spoke up an old farmer in
the audience, land there never was a
time in your life when you had the
courage to take one in your handP'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17
Why He Changed Weapons.

Here you is-in trouble ag'in," said
the old colored deacon. Didn't l tell
20 ter fight yo' way only wild de
sword er de speritY'
Eyes. subj" replied the penitent, "but
de razor come SO handy."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17
CITY BONDS.

The election registrars are making
efforts 70 secure the registration Of
all persons entitled to vote at the city
bond election to be held Monday,
August 20, at which time the people
will vote Tor or against city building
honda Thare should be full vote
polIod to show that the people take
an interest In public matters, IL foI
no other reason. II Is n question Of
Interest 20 all and thu proposition
should carry by q large majority DO.
cause the building IL beOoming ne
ceasiey. The state Law very wisely
provides that such debts cannot be
created without Glrst receiving the
sanction Of two thirds Of the votes
cast on the proposition and for this
reason Il Ii Incumbent on all who
favor the bonds TO register and vote.
While very little opposition has de
veloped, Z. IN no reason why thestFiend'
o. bonding should not have inter
est enough In tho question to register
and vote. 10 they feel secure, and
neglect this duty, she result Of the el-
aotIon may prove sore dlsappOint'
mont.
Vote for city building bonds, SEE
that the structure IL worth the money
and you will then be able TO show
strangers one Of the useful monu
nsnts to Occur d'Alene's progress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-17


10 another column We publish a
communication from N. K. Palmetar
on the bonding question. AS We have
said before, the columns OF the
Press are open to the use OF any citi-
aon ON public questions, even though
We may differ from the opinions ex-
pressed. While Mr.. Palmeter has
advanced some good iedas, the Press
does not look upon the city building
% = luxury, but q necessity which
CanROt b put OH more than two or
three pears, and under such condi-
tlons We might ~ we'll so ahead with
the Improvement now, The election
does not necessarily tie the city down
70 using the present site u another
better location can be secured, rs
suggested by MIR. pAlmster. In fact
u the lot could DO disposed OF for
ten or eleven thousand dollars and
more ground purchased In desirable
l0catlOn, whore an attractive lawn
oOnld be Eaade to surround the build
Ing, We believe the change would b
advantageous.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

ledges forming junction at or near
the point and taken altogether there
are a number of things to excite
especial interest in results that are
likely to obtain at the present objec-
tive point. The cross ledge contains
ore that is very rich. Assays above
$4,000 per ton were secured and as
whole the average was high. The
very junction of two strong ore bodies
suggests fine results so it is no won
der everybody concerned is patiently
awaiting lowering of the workings to
the next level.
There are plenty of mining men
who are predicting the Consolidated
mine is going to develop just such ore
as is found at the Ramsey Comstock
mine. The dry sulphide ores from
both properties are exactly alike in
structure and appearance. The opin-
ion seems to prevail that when water
level is reached at the Dago No. z
gray copper ore will be found and
that the rich chutes appearing above
will be very rich in consequence.
The mine has surely made marked
Improvement with every foot of devel-
opment and there is every reason to
suppose there is great possibilities
ahead at the property. II IS on an
other belt than the rich Ramsey
Comstock and has made more ap-
parent the wide extent of Ramsey's
great mineral belt
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
NEVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting CT the Nevada
Historical Society will tie held in Re
no on June Sd in the Mckissicks
opera house.
In order that the members of the
society may attend the meeting and
also the commencement exercises of
the University of Nevada, District
Freight and Passenger Agent Clapp
has secured ,ate of one and one
fourth from all points on the lines of
the Southern Pacific in Nevada to
Reno from May 9th to June 9th
inclusive.
These rates will be sold at all
points on the Southern Pacific, the
Nevada California and the Fallon-Ha
zen line.
Miss Jennie Elizabeth Weir, profes
sor CT history in the University of Ne
vada and secretary of the Nevada His
torical Society states that there are
about one hundred and fifty membes
In the society.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
PUBLICITY FOR P|OCHE

Through the efforts of President
Ed. Prudential, of the Phoebe Cham
Der of Commerce., the outside papers
will, in future be supplied with the
mining and general news of the camp
and district of Ely. That is what
Phoebe and In fact all of this portion
of Nevada needs, publicity. While
the local paper there is booster the
same conditions exist there as at
Goldfield in its infancy. It's first pa
per tried hard for recognition from
the metropolitan press until the edit
or finally succeeded Look at the
conditions today. Publicity made
Goldfield because the goods were
there. Publicity will make Phoebe
one Of the greatest tonnage camps in
the west. Without the resources to
back it all the publicity in the world
will not make a mining camp, but
with millions of tons of ore, which
there is at Phoebe, and a liberal sup
ply Of publicity from the GU 5 lie
press, gentlemen, you will have one
of the greatest mining camps in the
west. With vast bodies of ore; new
railroads building to the camps. new
towns springing up; a smelter at BuI
lionville and the old "hoodoo' the
county debt wiped out, Lincoln coun,
ty is the best place in the State for
the investment Of capital, but: while
tn efacts related are true, We must
get them to the notice Of tn publtc
and publicity Will do the business
Caliente Express
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
BURIAL OF THEODORE TILTON

A Paris dispatch of Monday says
that the funeral services over the
body of the late Theodore Tilton took
place in the little chapel of the Amer
lean church on the Rue de Barri, and
were very pathetic. Less than thirty
persons were present, principally
members of the American colony in
Guiding the Duchess de la Rochefou
cauld and her mother. Mrs Mitchell,
wife of former Senator Mitchell of
Oregon.
Dr.. Goodrich, the pastor officiated
The services We're very simple, con
sistirg of a prayer and the reading
Of the office OF the dead according to
Episcopal rite. Only two carriages
followed the body to the Mont Par
nasse cemetery, where the interment
/ occurred.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCKINLEY

The funeral Of Nrc McKirrzy
which takes place this afternoon will
be attended by the President, the
vice President, members of the Cabi-
net, the Governor of Ohio and many
other people of note wh'cA will. III a
way, make it a ceremony Jf st"ts
Surgeon General Rixey, who was
summoned to attend Mrs Mckinley
gave the following accT..,t Of the
last hours of her life:
Mrs. Mckinley recogni .ei Sccr"-
tary Cortelyou and myself Oh oar ar
rival Friday morning, al.uol=;1 She
had been in a s"mi-coma.DSa cpnGi-
ton for twenty four hours, a,;ei led
by Drs. Portmanrand Eyn;,n, lcr %
cal physicians and friends. Her face
frightened with one of tno5. sweet
smiles for which she WIS nOuo1 she
spoke a few words of welcome and
gratitude that we had come tC her.
After this, up 10 the laSI, 81" "a*
aroused with difficulty, 3ut seemed
to recognize the voices of Justice ana
Mrs. Day Saturday morning.
Yes, she died as a child G2iuS 70
sleep, quietly, peacefully wi;Aout a
struggle; and IS she bredlAel TIE
last few breatbs of this lif. tic ay
preston of her face cban%ai, the
lines of pain and sorroH seemed to
leave it, and she looked as She must
have appeared in her girlhOoi. before
the physical ahliction for which she
suffered for thirty years care % her
in her early motherhood.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28

According to the Oregonian it is
little bit expensive to live in Alaska
common laborer receives SO a day
and his board, a carpented $7to IS a
day and his board, and other eXper-
fenced mechanics in proportion. But
food is high; potatoes weighing 100
pounds to the sack sell for $3.50; SO
does a sack of apples of the same
weight; refrigerator chickens sell 10
90 cents a pound beef OF all KINDS AT
% cents a pound. The contractor Tor
carrying mails from Valdez to Fair
banks, a distance Of 500 miles, receiV
es sG4,OO0for eight months work. The
rate for passengers over the stage
route is $50 a passenger, exclusive
of meals; they cost from IS cents tf
50 each.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-28
BIG FIRE At LOvEloCk

LOVELOCK, May 27-FEaIf a block
of main street burned at four o'clock
this morning. John Weiss is suppos,
ed to have been burned He was
last seen at window. Mrs. NJ. J.
TOrey's residence and buildings, ]. M.
Hunters saloon and restaurant, Hen
desOn's & McGinty, Lent and Han
sens harness and j. 7. Markers sta
tionery store were burned out. Total
loss was $4,000, no inurance.