davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec ls-Closrg: WFITAT-Spot. No red
Western winter steady. I'D futures strong DeceTn-
her nominal. March So s. May. IS nd. CORN-Spot
prime mixed American nrm. 5s I'D; 10 Old firm
bs December nominal. January D. SD
Pc tS-Canadian steady Is Cd FlJ0tR-Wnter patents
quiet 3os Sd. HOPS-In London d'achc Coastl quiet
f2If3 REEF-Extra india firm. 9Gs Sd PORK
Prime mess Western. steady s6s Sd HAMS-short cut
Ia 6 n, 43s Sd BAt OS-Cumberand cut %
10 90 10 steady short rib rs TO - n quiet a5s
ga long m!ddies light mo stoc) long clear "idd"s
heavy mo stocD. backs l6 to p n strong,
53s Cd; clear bellies "a to l6 n firm a5s shoulders
sousre II to i3 n hrul 3Gs Cd LARD-Prime Western.
IN tieces quiet Ais 9i American refined. tn pals quiet
S3s Cd CTEESE-Caradian finest white new. steady.
Canadian colOred STEADY bZS "i
TAIIIow-Prirne city weak 29s Cd. TURpENTINtt.
cnrits dull Cd ROSIN-Common dun, fs 411d
Observation-Disclosures firm. 7Isd. LINsEED OIL weak.
23s g.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
PPo7rrE EXCHANGE STOCKS

Nor. interest manifested in the m ming
,e-se4 an fhe Produce Exchange yesterday. and
.ha volume I business transacted larger than
sn- several DAYS past The total transactions were
- sne shares. distributed among stocks, a.
sSlovs. IS C0e Branch Mint isc md l6c. last
i4fns buyer sixty days. and 500 Greater Nevada
e. lie
epS skeS rrjcAs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
sTy EO Ne.
Acw ~euS.a veN D AAl.

EGGa ~sagS-d QEA y ln1e
i"o-hosi; ,i0irE f,S ~ FalLaoEIr FaE aoTIR ''iA
FOR PHILADELPHIA L. " I'd 81 =,
-65v $50 s.2U. $50 $50. 1880, ii 70.
i1.50 a Ia; l2-59. 10. Lao. 251 sSo : -.
6sys $50 $50 ESQ. lO-5o. II5o a m.
1850 $50. ESQ so s-5O. $50. $50 $50.
" LTREETY T:-I.so. 6. 80. 700 500.
ESQ 800 lOtO Hoo. IL3O. I2-0o q nls
LOG i3O roo. 800 l.O0. 80 500 500.
days I-zO sO0 800 l0-o0. l1.00 a. n
200 mon. leo. 2-O0. 800 400 s-0e. $40.
: gU : G0 s.Ut 10 30 , ,ls-. y 10 ,.idn,S NJ
FOR BALTIMORE ASD WASHlNGToN.
L. " I'D ST --7-5o. $50. i1-5o a rn-
SO $50. 5 80. o 5" D m Saiiy
Lv LIBERTY IT :-lS0- 500; I0.S
a m y OJ noon. zu0 +oo oeo 'Oo D n--
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- ", 2sd STA
[s $500 - ~, ~ ~ % Ss:s 30 on - ~ u = "
~ LIBERTY ST 10 10 a m q Q"
sats nnJl ; 80 D. m sundays. 1000 n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LsKEHCRsE.
on1y,' i-20 90 s2i So : % g 20 Sa:s. @niy,
iGRFRfY sqRi ST ST. osoo os 10 10 % ~ a. m
u on Sats onlyJ 30 80. 4. 10 J.OO "a. 80
sats onlyI D IN sundays. 3D. l0-GS a. n.
~ FoR Tong BRAxCH AssuRy PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE kv w 25e Sos 40
: ~ II 20 a m I's, 45o :. ,. 20 20 Zo zo
8 20 m.
" ;IBEKTY ~T:-4OO. $50 1I.3o
a m TO 45 $50 & so :. IS g. m, I2.0I
midnight sundays. 400. 600 a m 4Oo
TirSe tables may b. obtained at following
Offices Liberty II tWeSt 28d 81 Tel 51<t
Cheiseay 6 Astor House, . IS. asa. 1900 1884
Broadway ls2 fifth 4v 2sl Fifth AV.- =
Union square West 2T9S Third Av-. Jos
West I25.h st z5 Columbus Az. New
York Court s.. 3s2. 3fs fulton St. 4f9
No-trsnd Az Rrooklvn. 800 F2r9adway.
VfTtamsouTz New YORK. Transfer Co. calls
FOR am checks bag aggaZs to destination
" q PFSLFR ". c. HOPE.
ytcs- pres = cen M-r> Gen Pzssr agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
ACTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SAL ALLAN A IRVINE, 1aG su
iianerr. VIII sci to-day. al 9:io o,t.i,., ei,,os'
Al No c2s East is3d st. Borough ol bi0tn. o.
fre fixtures and chatte.s o. sAlcoIi- %
o-Se, of attorney for mnrtgagee:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

kUlAL bLI r Line TRAINS
"FveIy olneT hour on the even 7, iT noGr-, I.-@,,,
Leave y, ~ York Daily 23d 81 LIB 81.
WASHINGTON. 81 pers. i1-5O pm ~ an
WASHINGTON. Diner. 50 am s-oo am
W4sfiScre'S tsfi =: -; Binsr % no sHa e - On
" 4SHTNGTON. BUFFET so pm % oa
nRoTAL LTP Ttns DinsE 30 pm pm soS SS pa m
WASHINGTON. Puret. $50 pm O pm
Though Daily Trains to the West
SHIcASoo 40 ditats - as s. risS 50 ann ann z 90 "a
PITTS III RCi. GLEN FL Q. 3. so pm 800 pm
-PITTSEJ'R7Gt; LIMITEp sI1rFl - 80 80 pm pm s7
SiN. ,STLOTis. .LOUIsV.. $50 pm 6.opm
ALL trays 2;nSH " EEIEHc 81 5Ic,rSE S Sio"
ornces. PAS ga 1890 Broadway As.1e
Hous@ Ios Greenuicn St. 2s Union Sauars
sroosiyn: XIV % West S9s 2ad 81 snd Eibsr:y s.
After D m Sleeping Car Reservatiocs
ana fun information regardihs I-s,+ior, rams
SuIHssr. y ehsises-sl44
y Y. y. Fl. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
Boston s on via Ns% London & PFov,-ttI l1o:0e.
ig:SS- g., 53,S 5g,S2 ..sio2 so " .sia'6o &c n.
Via WfIIInientic-tgs O3 4. NJ. t2:0i ~,
VIA spfd. -+9:15 a NJ. 't12'Oo 'l4@e''
Wor'stsr fitch. Vi. Putnam, $500 "
LakevtIie 4 Nors-4sS-cO A NJ. f3 20 p -
CT harrington StockbrIdge. Lsnox. Pltu-
ne.d-F4 81. f'S;O0 A M fS-26 2 ~
Ticket ofaces al cGd. Cent st' n and ci15ts
St also az c2ss. 800 cf554 Bway- ID
Union So. cis2 5th Ave. Gas Col Avs
csG8 STR Ave csc Mad Ave. cl5 ~.
i2sth 50 279e Cd ave In BkIyn. ca Cours
81 4Ts Nos.rsnd ave. 390 B'vay-
sDaFty Except Sundays 'Stops at I2scn
St xStops at l25th 81 Sundays sniv-
tParIor Car Limited zSur6ay par!or cAr
train UEias dining car cFarior Ans
Steering Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Fspst~

rsny NJ education and refinement. ince-
nenasnt. to cal on selected iis' OF Gus
w .raa~ascars cali ] n > 3 m, MI
ca,,,enaer' Room 52S. l56 Firth ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
RrSISFSS CHANCES.

p.PTy WANTED with s75. .0oo to 500 coo:
active or silent; 10 per cent anr"'S
.-,,s -arts-d high class manufacturing o~-s. 49,
r-erg established 20 years investor -
-eaiiz. al 5dt s2O.o1o yearly; reason .S'
seeking above investment. Wish 20 enpa.u p,ro,
Tor PARTICULARS arply Mcponsio- s'"0
- 2r7 proa dwaE.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

cARPET CLsaSrNo.
N.Y.Carpet Cleaning Wcrks
otSa., Largest Most .iodern
Az s%D As9 WEST taIH ,s,,
p, tGga -ies3 BRYANT. 1s,,,l Es',n ESTz
w n. JoEDAE ---
cappFtn. CARPET cIEaNiN" xoS 80 .,
Cleans by coTnnresssed al. 40, 'Fsn Ear, ssth 81
on %" pp ~-T,T. Tel i3a-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
Hrooktvn

i1s. IT'S LEFTERrs PLACH.
Seslr furnished anc oecorz>-t cesacheo
tSnsio:s srserlssKe grounds: car accernmo-
~ feS s1nsts. rooms: bes; -efersnSes
.seai-ec ozne-. telepEone ssSa X fTos
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

RrTIIaRn A>n FOOL TABLES
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pyo.
Is. hfyh grade bowilns a!I-y o.ito.
&c. nrices Marx Bros. - Union s9u.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
WORK WANTED.
ffns1lr

STENOGRA APHER.-Two years experience
Miller business School graduate. operates
any machine. neal rapid accurate. per
man.nt position Louisa krOencke. 1871
Avenue A
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

Pun ir,0rruatlo, concerning these roonne
ess b hsd. free or charge al the bp'a~h
cec- % The Nss-Ycfk TRIBUNE iSo'
E-osewsy. between 5GtF and 9th sts
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
BOARD AND hOoAS

e.nels Insertions 8 cent? rer lire SL
ett WIGS seNea tinles cohssc ulH e's. -,
snisr-d fus a pe-iod OF fourteen Gs!s N
Ihs Irfbur.s Direc-ory Of Desirabis hooi-1@-
srlle tor ciTcEszr
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

sf. AIBANs>s & EAST 3lSi 81
Desirable sIlif-s psrlor dining room: sx-
~ieri tahle. rssEcnahis prices
AT-RkTTTVE- fzOTF--Handso-ne ro@rls'
sita sOar5- private bata. reference eS-
efz1sss. les West 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19
IOsT-BANkBOOE- =.

BANKBOOk Nc al 0S5 OF the Union Dime
Savings Instituii IN Is missing Any per
son having a claim to IL Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
ceiled and d new issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-19

fsse,s. rs1flPPS or SYSTEM
e5r-f.1s,s, manufacturing plants sucfts.
ehs-sx. sslf. financial s;atsrrerts baisnce
sen.rs $3.50 cost. Address Gregory.
A1a1xss fsrfry. Suite COZ. No ITO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

Merchants
lstckws Ikge,b a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Hens Pay ifIhey Lay.

What is more aggravsting than the
refusal OF the biddy to lay when eggs are
high
The poultryman oftentimes sputters and
scolds and proposes TO live on poultry
until every hen is eaten, forgetting that
the biddy always does her duty when she
is supplied with the necessary ingredients
for producing eggs. She likes to lay aud
then talk about it after she has done the
job, but she does not like to work when
she is cold, chilly and poorly supplied
with warm, stimulating food. II she
could speak good Engis she would
tell you that she would like few rations
each week OF green cut bone and meat;
that she would like warm, clean home
to live ina home with plenty of sun
shine and southern exposure. Carroll 5.
Page OF Hyde Park, VT, supplies fresh
green cut bone and meat at $3.50 for
20O-pound barrel, freights prepaid to any
station in New England or the middle
states, and the money may be sent ct his
risk in registered letter, postal money
order, express money order or check.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and expels the cold from
the system, as 1t is mildly laxative II is
guaranteed. The genuine is in the yellow
package. III. A. Leonard, Randolph, V. A.
Grant, Bethel, {. Il. Black, South Royal
ton, and all druggists elsewhere
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Commonwealth Ladies Orchestra.

The Commonwealth ladies' orchestra,
conducted by Ashton Lewis, Violinist,
charmed a music loving audience last
thursday evening with a bright and va
ried repertoire played with such artistic
hnlsh that the hotes OF individual inslru-
Inents melted into a smoothly blended
harmony OF tone.
great faganini, Mr.. Lewis established his
claim 10 mastery OF the bow, and Ia the
encore following made the strings Of his
xlolin carol like a flock OF birus. Miss
katherine Halliday, the cello soloist,
drew from the deep'toned yiol exquisite
strains IA the "Gipsy Dauee,n that broke
upon the ear al melodioas cadenees.
The reader, Miss Maude Fowler, offered
ltded public something retreshingly new
ana decidedly captivating in the line OF
eioeution. Gymnaslie exercises did not
seem 10 De her main dependence for eff CT,
consequently she did not keep the AR
eharned by pair OF constantly waving
arms, but presented instead the changing
expressions ola mobile face and a sweet
voice. The eity lady ON the country farm
was set forth with Photographic accuracy
as many an entertainer OF "summer visit
ors" can testify, but the finest work was
IN tue sketch OF the Italian model whose
guiieless simplicity and transparent dis
stimulation were made 10 appeal I, the
imagination through the power of keen
and ;, mpathetic pc ception,
The central Vermont Railway company
moved more freight during the concert
than u has all the rest OF the winter, and
a continual procession OF extended trains
either rumbled by or stopped under the
windows OF the hall to add a whistling,
steam kissing accompaniment to the pro-
gram, that partially drowned one or two
selections.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

the golden sands OF Neaszue.a aud the
bloody hand OF SPAN.
A second selection by the quartet Was
lhs aplly chosen plant OF the little oyster
OUT Al swell supper when ne should have
been IA bed, Succeeding the program
came social period in the course OF hieh
the company drift d towards the dining
room, which Was testooned in the CLUB
eoiofs OF green aud white. The table Was
nghled ~ pink and yellow shaded can
delabra and adorned with piak and white
carnations aud asparagus fern. Delicious
feireshments of chicken salad, sandw ieh-
ees, Ice cream, cake aud coffee were served
by Misses Genieye hanson, Catherine
Meltger, Helen Wedgwood aud Ruth
Draper,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

It Is not quite clear whether Mr. Rooseveit's slight indisposition Is be- ing caused by the railroads. the liars or the third term boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
SENSIBLE FATHER PUTS END ID
 DUKES PLANS
French Noble Demands Cash Ante-NuptiaI Settlement All in Vain-Shonts Ends Troth of His Daughter,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The de parture of Theodore P. Shonts, former chairman of the Panama Canal Con- mission, with his two daughters, for New York, where he is head of the Metropolitan Traction interests, has again revived talk concerning the en- gagemenS of Miss Teodora Shonts to the Due de Chaulnes.
 If there ever was an engagement it is now off, as Washington Society has the story, and the reason for this fail ure of another International alliance Is said to be the refusal of MT. Shonts to grant the ducal demand for cash.
 It is accepted here as the correct version of the departure of the Duke without bride that MT. Shonts stood firmly for the American idea of mar riage settlements. He Is reported to have told De Chaulnes that be would give his daughter a stylish wedding, provide her with trousseau it for a princess and a susbtantial wedding al lowance that would keep her in pin money for a long time, but to enter into any agreement to settle an income on her for life before marriage, this he would not do.
 
 household wants to see his daughter happily married, and If he had any ob- jections to the French noble, was will ing to put them aside If Miss Shonts was satisfied with the Duke, so ac- cording to some of the wise ones, the match will never come off, as the Duke is reported to need the money for while he is long on lineage and en- cumbered estates, he is short on cash.
 To all appearances the young people are really in love. But what can a Duke and Duchess do without suffi- cient means to keep up their end of the social gamer" asks Washington so- ciety. Still some believe the young people may yet decide to marry with out settlement, and take their chances on papa's determination not to rehabil- itate the De Chaulnes estate.
 While in New York the Misses | Shonts will help their father in select ing home for the family, to which they will move from here some time early in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
Especial to Review.)

Just what Attorney General E. S. Clark said to Territorial Auditor John H Page that made the latter refuse to pay certain appropriations made by the recent legislature for attaches has never been made fully known.
 The determination of attaches to wait until the next legislature if nee essary to get the money they believe rightfully belongs to them has again aroused interest in the refusal of Au- ditor Page to pay certain of the claims.
 Attorney General Clark reviews the matter in a written opinion to Auditor Page, which be gave at the latter's request. The latter part of the at torney generals. opinion, which ex- plains the ground on which Auditor Page refused to pay some oT the at- taches is as follows:
 This is not a new question, it has frequently been before the courts and notably in the case of Stevenson vs. Moody territorial comptroller, second Idaho. 241. decided January 24, 1887.
 This case involved the right of one Stevenson to compensation as assist ant chief clerk of the territorial legis- lature and goes to the extent of hold ing that a territorial legislature has no power to elect such officer, as such officer is not created by any United States law, and accordingly a reso- lution of the legislature authorizing the payment of such officer out of the territory treasury Is void.
 "I do not feel disposed to go to the extreme reached bv rhp SuDrPmp court as the decisions of several other courts upon the same subject have de clined to do so, but every case have examined, including the one above re ferred to, has unqualifiedly held that legislative assembly of a territory can not increase the compensation of such officers of the legislature as are
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
SUCCESS OF PHOENIX

v. NJ. C. A. IS ASSURED
 Yesterdays most interesting incl dent in connection with the Y. M c. A. campaign. was the receipt of a subscription Of 5000 to the fund by c. H. Dodge of New York, a member of the firm of Phelps, Dodge and com. pany. the well known mining corpora. ton, says the Phoenix Republican. J w. Doris, as chairman of the cam paign, some days ago wrote a letter to Mir Dodge, setting forth the plans and purposes of the movement. Yes terday he received a telegram from Mir. Dodge. saying that in the event the local committee raised S60,000, he would add 5000 to the fund
 This telegram was received, as may he imagined, with a great deal of satis faction and vote of thanks and ap- preciation was immediately taken and Mfr. Dodge WIS telegraphed the news that the local subscription had passed the S60.000 mark and his offer was therefore made available for accept. ance
 The total subscription now reaches S62. .S37. Yesterday the young mems committee reported $750 and the busi- ness nep's committee reported s4sS5. There had been previously subscribed s57.752.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BBEE ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING.
WHY PAGE REFUSED PAY
 TOLEG|SLAT|VE ATTACHES

States, and whose compensation is limited by such laws. See also Os- born vs. Clark (Ariz.) l. Arizona 397.
 "I conclude that the chief clerk of the council, the chief clerk of the house, and the watchman, messengers and chaplains are officers of the terri torial legislature, within the meaning of paragraphs 20 and 27 of the Or ganic law. That their compensation Is provided by the laws of the United States, and that therefore the legis- lature of this territory is prohibited from making or enforcing any law by which any of said officers are paid any compensation other than that pro vided by the laws of the United States. That the provisions of sub divisions 2S and g of said appropria- tion act insofar as they attempt to increase the compensation of the chief clerks, watchman, messengers and chaplains, are for the reasons above stated, imperative and void, and con fer no authority upon you as auditor. to issue your warrants in payment of the sums attempted to be appropriated for said officers.
 T find, however, that an appropria- tAOA 10 lAddS HI oelAu ouuulflSIOu OA OA the janitors of said houses, said com pensation being fixed at S120 each. Janitors are not officers within the meaning of the Organic law. and no compensation is provided or them by the United States. The legislature has seen fit to consider their services necessary, and as I believe a reason able appropriation for such services is not precluded by the Organic law, it becomes a rightful subject of legisla- tion, and safd employees may be paid the sums appropriated for them. You may lawfully draw your warrants in favor of w. F. Fickas, janitor, and Fred Gardner, janitor, for the sum of Sl20 each, but there is no authority of law under which you may draw your warrants for any other of the appropriations mentioned"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE.

For further Information apply aI nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst Gen1 Supt.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franShise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

a. ". sEaK. PROP.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
FATAL FALL FROM sKYscRAPeR

COLUMBUS, ohio, April 1S.-Ben- son Foster, living on Ridgeway street fell to his death today while cleaning windows on the twelfth story of the Hayden skyscraper. His foot slipped and with a fearful cry he plunged to the stone pavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

It must be difficult indeed. for a railroad to explain why it could give Mississippi two-cent passenger rate and yet be bankrnpted by allowing Georgia the same privilege.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-03-01
Gets Whiskey

Drunken Indians are again be-
coming numerous although the
local peace officer are keeping a
strict watch on those who are sup
posed to be furnishing the whiskey.
Monday night Constable Ramsey
nearly captured an individual as
he was about to make sale in a
shed near Miller's blacksmith
shop. However, the stranger dis
covered that the constable war
after him, and made his escape
through a hole in the rear Of the
shed. The constable got the bot
tie of whiskey which the offender
left behind him in his hurried
exit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-03-01
new CREAMERY
WILL BE STARTED
will be Located at fredericksburg
and Operated by Carson
Valley Farmers.

The ranchers who are promoting
a new cooperative creamery in the
upper end of Carson Valley, have
selected a cite at Fredericksburg
and are now negotiating with
eastern manufacturers for the
machinery necessary to install an
up-to-date establishment. 7 h e
parties who initiated the movement
have secured enough customers to
ensure the success OF the enter
prise. Aside from the fact that
there is room for two creameries
in this Valley, the new one will
do away with the long distance
haul and in other ways benefit the
residents of the west end.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-03-01
SENATOR MACK
INTRODUCES BILL

Senator Mack has introduced in
the Senate bill which is aimed to
relieve the high school problem
which has arisen in this county.
A synopsis of the bill was publish
ed in the Record Courier some
weeks ago for the purpose of in
forming those on both sides, the
exact contents thereof. If the bill
is passed by the legislature, it will
then be the duty of the county
to locate the high
school in the most densly populat-
ed part of the county or where the
greatest number will be benefited.
The bill passed both houses
yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-03-01

An act creating a bank examin-
er has been introduced in the
Assent ly by Representative Reid
of Wsshoe county. Since the
number of financial institutions in
Nevada has grown in six years
from seven to AZ the necessity for
the office is felt to be imperative.
The measure, it is thought, will b.
passed without opposition. The
bill provides that the Governor
shall appoint a competent person
who shall be thoroughly expert in
handling accounts to examine the
accounts and report OH the condi-
ton of all the banks of the state.
The bank examiner shall have his
office in the capitol. He shall re-
ceive yearly salary of $2,75O and
travelling expenses. He shall
visit the financial institutions in
the State at least twice year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-03-01
Kennedy PrOdertu Purchased
by San Francisco People
For $250,000.

on his work Of promoting this deal,
and is shaking hands with himsel {
for having done good piece Of
business for Mr.. LOWE.
Emory Gates, of Modesto, CAL,
purchased this week two claims in
the camp known as the J. NJ. P. and
J. NJ. P. No 1. This ground is just
west of the Kennedy Con. ground
and is very promising, the new
owner having paid in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 for it. A company
is to be incorporated and known as
the Buckskin Gold Nugget to oper-
ate this ground, and about $4,000
worth of machinery has been order
ed to begin work with, consisting
of an Is h. p. gasoline hoist, pump,
etc., and a couple of carloads of
lumber and timbers.
J. A. Knox has sold to Oakland
parties the Blackhawk and West
port Bell claims for the consider
alton of $1,000. J. NJ. Benham has
been engaged to take charge of this
property for the new owners for the
next sixty days, and extensive
development work will be inaug-
urated at once says the Yerington
Times.
J. M. Benham, of the Buckskin
Con. now has fine double CON-
partment shaft down to depth of
100 feet. A horse whim is now being
used but an electric hoist will be
installed AS soon as the power line
comes in. Three ore bodies have
been cut in the shaft to its present
depth and the values in gold and
copper range by assays from $50
to $50 per ton. This ground joins
the Kennedy Con. on the south,
and from all indications it will
develop into a copper proposition
of great extent, carrying good val
ues in gold.
On the Ashley Con. ground, ad-
joining the Kennedy Con-, arrang-
ments have been made to sink a
300-foot shaft.
Keep your eye on Buckskin.