davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Potatoes. Onions ind Yexetahles

With receipts over Sunday heavy and the
carry over from Saturday large. the market
was was very literally supplied with new potatoes,
and prices were weak and unsustafned, 1T being
difhcult to obtain the top quotation OF &c per
pound for round lots of whites. Now that boxed
goods arriving freely from the river. sacked
lots from across the bay have taken secondary
place and values in them will be governed en-
tirely by the former In the future. The in
creased competition Of new stock caused an eas-
Ter market for old crop table potatoes, and al
though handlers or the latter were still holding
out for stin prices the general feeling was one
OF easiness. Onions were unchanged. with buy
ers still running largely on new reds, the other
descriptions being neglected.
There were liberal arrivals Of most descriptions
OF vegetables from various sections and with
the exception Of asparagus and rhubarb prices
Tor everything on the list had downward
tendency The Gamers kept the market cleaned
up on asparagus. while rhubarb was strong un-
der extremely light arrivals Cucumbers, toma-
toes and string beans were pouring in from
several sections and all three were lower.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River whites, n76@2;
oregon Burbanks, $2.26@2.65; eastern Burbanks,
ylS5@2: eastern rurals, S1.65@l.6o; new po-
for white
!. Onions New red. s1.75@2 per secs; Bermud..
$i;5o@z per crate; Australian 45@8o0 Per cfl
bies-Asparasus, 60l0c per ID Tor gen-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
THE CoPpER srocKs

BOSTON. June 3.-The impression seems to
pc getting stronger that we VIII have lower
prices for the metal and brokers are inclined
20 mink the price will be shaded few cents
and expect that as soon as large sales Of copper
are made. even If the price is as low as 20c
we win see higher prices
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

eral offerings and 11@12hc for ext-a; rhubarb.
$1.25@1-75 per box: green peas, 2@3c per lb;
tomatoes. local, $1.75@2 per crate; do Mexican.
$2.5O@2. rs per crate; string beans, 4G6c per 10
for southern and 7@1Oc for northern: summer
squash, $1@1.50 per box; egg plant. 25c per lb;
cucumbers, &1.40@1.50 per box for Marysville
and S101.25 for southern per box garlic. 5@6e
per lb; cabbage. $1.70@2 per ctl; caulinower,
65 @75c per dozen; carrots, 81 per sack; turnips,
81 al so per sack
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
buffer. Cheese and Exra

CHICAGO, June 3.--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady. Cream |
cries. 1S@2311c; dairies, 17@2Ic.
Eggs-Steady; at mark cases included 14hc;
frsts. lac; prime frsts, 15c.
Cheese-Steady: 13M141bc
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON June 3-Todar's statement
OF me treasury balances shows Available cash
balance, szos, ,4e0.37s: gold coin and bullion
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
New York COTTON Mnrkrt

Another food of bad crop reports news here
ana AT Liverpool caused sufficient apprehen-
sion among shorts and enthusiasm among the
ing. The early rise of 20 points in
Liverpool, together with the large buying or
aers from tne south, put up prices sharply
Heavy liquidation by bulls and further selling
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Businesa


TACOMA. June 3.-Ciearings, $e44,o bal
ances. $71,O5I
SEATTLE. June -clearings, 81 i,es4,1 ,12s; bal
ances, $233, ,O62
PORTLAND, June s.-Clearinss, 1850. 7i3:
balances, $155 522
SPOKANE, June 3.-Clearings, Sl,346, 391;
balances, Sl62156
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 3.-There sharp de-
cline in the London tin market, with spot quoted
at f1s7 and futures f1s3 los. or about fs under
the last quotation. Locally the market
weak in consequence, with spot quoted at 41.50
l641.75c.
Copper also had sharp break in the London
market, with spot f. lower at eos 5s and
futures f3 lower at f95 Locally the market
was dull and nominally lower. with lake quoted
at 24@24. T5c; electrolytic at 23@23 50c casting,
22622. 25c
Lead unchanged at ECO in the London
market, but lower locally at 5-7566c.
Spelter unchanged at f24 los in London
and at 6.40@6.45c in the local market
Iron. lower In the English market with
standard foundry quoted at 6ls and Cleveland
warrants at 61s 3d. Locally the market was
unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
ST. Loui. wool Market

ST. LOUIS, June 3-Market steady; medium
grades. combing and clothing. A@27c; light 6ne,
1ac; heavy nne, 15@l7c; tub-washed, 80
@37c
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Straw-5oQssc per bale.
Beans and seeds

Conditions in beans remain unchanged. Limas
RUE. RUE nrm at the advanced prices. IN sympathy
with the primary markets down south.
Beans tper cti)-Bayos, e. s00s; pea, S325@
8 3.o0; small white, 2.s5@s; large white, $24v@
100; pink. 81. .30@2.50; red, $3.25@3.60; limas,
s4so@5; butter, $4.50@5; horse beans $202 IS;
cranberry beans, $3s75@4.
tard nominSi; nnnseed muss sHsc; canary, mus "a
41sc; alfalfa, 141a @10c; rape. IQ181sc: timothy,
nominal; hemp, Sc; millet, 31ac per ID; broom
corn seed. $1S02O per ton.
Dried Peas-Niles, nominal; green peas $3.50
@2.15 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Deciduous and Citru. Fruits

Ihe nrSt Watermelons Tor the season appeared
from Brawley in southern California. barrel
containing 10 fair sized and well matured melons
came In and was quickly closed out at 81. .25
escn: Cantslcupes from the same region were
against their sale they were weak at reduced
rates. Receipts of orchard fruits were about up
70 the average, and prices for good stock held
steady. with cherries and apricots still the best
sellers. Peaches plums and new apples showing
color sold In small way at more or less nom-
inai prices. while general offerings Of all three
descriptions were practically unstable. being too
green to attract custom. There was good
market for all kinds of berries and Strawberries,
for currants still rather light but with the
supply likewise prices held steady. Citrus fruits
were dull but frm, nevertheless as stocks were
well concentrated In strong hands.
Berries Strawberries, $9@13 per chest for
Longworths and $S910 for the large varieties;
raspberries, s1o@15 per chest and $2@25O per
and oT ras sS r
chest and - per crate; gooseberries. G0@f5c
per drawer for common and s@10c per lb for
Currants-60@e0c per drawer.
Apricots- 25@1.5o for boxes and $f.5o@1.75
Appes-oid crop, s1.25a2 per box; new. s1@
LIS For large and 6ods5c for small boxes.
Cherries (per drawer)-Blacks s5c@$1; Royal
Anne. 90c@$1:. other varieties, 5o@75c; loose,
and 8@sc for white
Cantsloupes- s.. .5o@4 for large and s1@i.5o
for small crates
Peaches-$1@11.25 25 per box.
Plums-Clyman, $3.50 per crate; cherry, 5o@
60c per drawer.
Citrus fruits tper box)-Navel oranges: g. 5o@
2. IS for standards; seedlings, 81. .50Q2-50: Va
lencias, $3.50@4: Mediterranean sweets, s3.5O@
fsnes Is fos choice snd sias for stand
ard; grapefruit, $3@3.25 for seedless and $1.50@
for common: lines. $4M5.
Tropical frtlits-Bananas, $1@1.o 90 per bunch
for Hawaiian and s3@3. 80 for Central American;
pineappes, 50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
yisihIe Grain SupnIx

NEW YORK, June 3.-The visible supply OF
grain Saturday. June 1, complied by the New
York produce exchange, follows:
Wheat-49. 1872, 600 bushels decrease, LOTS, 600
bushels.
Corn-555sooo bushels increase. $4,000
bushels.
bushels.
Rye 1000 bushels; decrease, $4,000
bushels.
Barley-e2s. 900 bushels decrease, $4,000
bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Meat Market


Dressed beef is again slightly lower and the
trade report q weak meat market all along the
line with the tendency downward.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are as follows:
vssi-7M0s1sc for large and sGshc for
small.
Muttop-rao@lo5sc for wethers, sG1oc for
ewes
Thanksgiving, 11h@12c per lb.
Dressed hogs-ll " 012hc per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco less so
per cent shrinkage for cattle:
Cattle-steers. No. i, &c; second quality. s@
SIG; third quality. z@se: cows and heifers:
7@7Ac for No. /, second quality 61z 617c, third
quality 5A@6c: bulls and stays. 3@41zc.
Calves-6@513c per ID for light. 41k@5c for
medium and 404l5c for heavy (gross weight.
Sheep wethers. G@61ac per ID; ewes. 5l1@
SC gross weight.
Lambs-SprinR. 6k67c.
Hogs-10O to 200 lbs, ~ @7%c per ID; 200 to
$50 lbs, 7@Ihc; boars 90 per cent. stays 500
40 per cent and sows 10@20 per cent on from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Hor. sn T.nudnu
Northern Wheat Market

LIVERPOOL, June 3.-Hops in London,
cihc coast, quiet, f2 16s0f3 5s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

Northern Wheat Market
OREGON
PORTLAND, June 3.--Club, S80S7c; blue
stem, s9@9Oc; valley, s5c; red, S5c-
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, June 3.-Market weak, and prices
will probably decline tomorrow. Export quota
tons: Blue stem, SIC; club, s5c; red, SIC. :
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Hay and Feedstuns

New hay is coming in every day now and sell
ing within the quoted range. 1t is almost alto
gefher volunteer wild oat which IL 4 very
large crop this year. Fine grain hay bids fair
to be In light supply
Quite line OF feedstuns came in from various
sources Yesterday. The market was easy and
Bran-$20@22 per ton
sM,iddlingsaS2I@3o per ton.
Feedstuffs-Rolled barley, $27@2S mixed
feed, s21024; oilcake meal nominal: cocoanut
ton lots; jobbing, S2i; corn meal. SAG; cracked
corn $33; broom corn feed, 0ocQl$1 per ctI; al
falfa meal, carload lots $2o.50; jobbing, S21. so
Hay-ChoIce wheat, $22@2S.t0 per ton; good
wheat, siS@21; other grades wheat, $15@17;
wheat and oat, $12l21; tame oat, $12@2O; Wild
ton.
Straw-50@s5c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nut. and Honey

Ok1e0 FFU1t9s ft0181mB, n ut8 ana f1Omcy
Prunes-Both spot and future have again adj
vaneed and buyers are said to be paying. as high
On ia 1-3c for 100-120s and upward These
very small prunes worth almost much
those running from so to 90. Buyers are still
purchasing 1907 prunes very freely In the coun-
try and paying up to &c four size basis for
them.
Some changes in apples, peaches and pears
will be noted.
Raisins are reported selling in the sweatbox
at &c per ID. with very nrm market.
Fruits. 1905 crop-Apricots. 1s@2Oc per lb;
evaporated apples, spot, 6Q7c; peaches. e@12c:
pears, S610c; prunes, 4 size basis 8@3hc;
large sizes, 4@5c. Future deliveries of the 1907
crop are selling to packers at 3la@4c per ID.
Raisns--Seeded, 81 @10c; loose muscatels,
&c. SIC and SIC for 2. and crown. re-
spectivelyi secdless sultanas. A@7hc; Thomp-
sons seedless, 71a @IAc for unbleached; London
layers. nominal: clusters, nominal.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareis. 1I12 Q1Sc; L,
1877 @1sc; ne plus ultra, 16@1Sc; brakes. 13h
@14c: Languedocs, 1874 @14c; hardsheIl, 9@1oc.
Walnuts. jobbing prices-Softshel. 15@16c for
No. and 12013c for No. q Italian chestnuts
50Sc per ID.
Honey-New fancy white comb, lie asked; old
Tcandied, Offering in/A small way at Sic.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Hides. Tallow, wool and Hops

Hides-CuiIs and brands sell about la@Ic un-
der quotations. Heavy sa1ted steers, 111ac;
medium, 01dc; light, 1O1ac; hides. lo1ac for
heavy, 10hc for light: stays, Sc; salted kip.
hides, zoe: dry kip, Ice; dry calf. 24c; sheep
skins, shearIings 20@50c each: short wool. 500
ooc each; medium. 90c@$1; long wool. 81 25@
81 5033 for medium: horsehides. dry. $2@3 for
large and $1.25@2 for medium; 50c@$1 25 for
small and 25@5Oc for colts; deerskins, dry
Mexican. 40@4lc; dry salted Mexican, 500
371ac; dry Central American. 40@41c; goat
skins, prime angoras, 75c; extra large do, $1.5O;
large, Soc; medium, 35c: small 25c.
Tallow-No. rendered, 5@5Ac; No. 2, 4@
WooESpring clip: Northern bright 20@
24kc; Mendocino, 22@24c; middle county. 1S@
20c; San Joaquin, 15@17c for free and 1s@l4c
for defective. Fall clip San Joaquin and south
ern, 8@sc; fall lamhI 7@1oc; Humboldt and
Mendoc1no, 13@14c: middle county, S@1Oc;
northern free, l1@l21c; Nevada, 15@1sc per ID
Hops-Choice, s@10c; prime. 7@714c; com
mon, 5@6c per lb. Contracts for 1907 crop, log
lie Der ID.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
SALES
Morning Session
Mining stocks

Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San, Franciseo
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchange and Bullion
Wheat and other Grain.

Wheat-Thc worlds shipments for the week
Danubtan. 222. 600; Argentine. 277. 600; Indian.
10000; Australian, 20, 900.
Better weather and large worlds shipments
made lower cables and Liverpool futures were
on. Chicago declined iac.
Snow, the statistician. gives the Nebraska
crop at 3S, 1000 bushels, against 50. 900 600 in
1906. and says that the winter wheat crop is
40. 600. 600 bushels less than a month ago.
The crop inspector for the Texas Miller says
that conditions in Oklahoma Nebraska. Kansas,
ONO, Illinois and Indiana are the worst he ever
saw.
This market was lower as to futures and
we weak and dull as to all OF grades OF wheat.
Ine better grades however, still in light
supply and firm, with buyers and sellers apart
Quotations are unchanged The stock on hand
In warehouse and on wharf June 1 appearu In
the first column.
CASH WHEAT
Z, Gallf9rna soai, 1au club S42h 9lSo do milling,
s.; 50 al OS; lower grades Of California. 81.
@lS7la northern club $i45@l 47M: northern
blgestem, sl52h@I.s2la; northern red. 3i.45
FUTURES
1890 q. m. session
December-$1571 IA.
Barley-Receipts yesterday were free ana the
market was dull ana unchanged. The stock in
war warehouse and on wharf June ! appears in the
CASH BARLEY
GOOD to choice feed, spot. 81. 2001. 2215; COM
nh,n,o mon to ran, 81 io@il per ctl; brewing and
shipping, s5 N:2o@lzIh Per ctl; chevalier, 81. 20
FUTURES
10 to IL 80 a. m. session
Open High. Low. Close.
December ..-. N.26 $l.26M $l.28 sI.26A
Oats-There Is nothing further new in this
market The feeling continues more or less
weak. owing to the large stocks on hand In the
north and increased offerings in this market
Good to choice red $1.60@1.1B; common to
ialr, $lo0Gl DO; white, 81. .5501 76; black, nom-
inal; gray, 81. .65 per ctl.
~ -Corn-The situation remains before stated.
The stock on hand Is only I45 tons, as will be
seen in the FIRST column. :
California small round yellow. 81. .65n1 4 go;
large yellow, $l.0501 60; white nominal; west
ern n state sacked yellow guaranteed dry, $i55@
!. 90 spot and 81 .45@1.50 to arrive; mixed nonl-
1nal; white Egyptian, $1.27h0l.32A; brown
Egyptian, $1159l. 90
:, Byeasl Eye 4o@i so per ctl for California and
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

Continued ON PAGE rs
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
MONDAY. june s-1o:so a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
As or coup. 1OI e Is or CD new. 129
As or reg i3s or COUP.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Provisions

There was nothing new to report yesterday.
Cured Meats-Bacon. 151zc- per 1b for heavy.
15A @l51ac for light medium, 1910 for light, u
cured; dry salted sides, 14c; bellies. 1415 a
15c; eastern sugar cured hams, 17@1711c; Call
fornia hams. 16jhc: mess beef. 50 per Dbl;
extra mess $3.50; family, $40; prime mess
pork. $24; extra clear. $27; mess. $25; pig pork,
42S: pigs feet. s.; smoked beef. 14c per lb.
Lard-Tierces quoted at 9Nc for California
compound, o%c for eastern compound and 12c
for pure: half barrels. pure, 12Hc; so lb tins.
Y l24s; +;. 10 o. lb tins l2slc; lD tins i2'se;
Cottolene-Ons half barrel. lie; three half
barrels. 107sc; one tierce. 10%c; two tierces,
10Xc; hve tierces, 10hc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Flour and Fnrfnaceoua Good.

fIour-.-.Califofnla family extras (02O@5. 70
net, without discount bakers extra, S.
o4o; superfne, S4.10@4.30; Oregon and WASH
ington ing per Dbl, $480@5.20 for family and 81 25
@4.50 for cut on.
cash, no discount, are as follows: Grahsm aopr
81 per 100 lbs; rye nour, s3.40; rye meal.
500; rice -four. $7.20; corn meal, S2.75: extra
cream do, $40; oat meal, $4.10; oat Rroats
1880; hominy, $3.40@3.6O; buckwhcat nour, 81;
cracked wheat. $50; farina. $4.2O; whole wheat
n nour 20; rolled oats, bbls $6@7.25; in sacks,
3o.30G675; rolled wheat, bbls $3.50; in sacks
1850; pearl barley, $5.4O; split peas, boxes IS;
green peas, IS per 100 lbs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
FOUR PREI6NDERS
ARE NOW AFTER
KOREAN THRONE
Japan's Foreign Minister Going to
Korea to Straighten
Matters.
(By the Associated Press.) }

SEOUL, July 16.-(Via Toxic )-
The crisis in Korean affairs and the
consequent panic in court circles was
heightened Saturday when the en-
peror learned that Viscount Hayashi,
foreign minister of Japan, was COM
ing to Seoul to untangle the knot
caused by the sending of a deputa-
tion to The Hague to protest against
Japan's attitude toward Korea. This
latest intrigue, following a years
hostile obstruction to the work of
Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident
general, has weakened the Korean
throne more than anything that has
occurred since the murder of the
queen.
The silence of Marquis Ito, pend
ing the action of the Toxic govern
ment has demOralized and panicked
the court and cabinet. The latter
for three days thought that the en-
peror would send representative to
Toxic for the purpose of denying the
emperor's responsibility in sending
a delegation to The Hague. but on
July 8, the emperor stopped all COM
munications to him and retired to a
secluded country place. where he re-
mains quiet and unaware of the ma
tons predicament.
Besides Prince PAX Yum Ho, for
whom Marquis Ito interceded and
who was brought back to Korea from
exile, Prince vi Chung Yong, another
exile, who has been waiting at Fu-
san since last Sunday, is a rretender
to the throne which now has four
candidates.
In addition to all this the throne
is also thought by some to be threat
ened by the influence of foreign resi-
dents, by which offending sovereigns
under protectorates are removed, in
view of the emperor's continued re-
sistance to japanese pressure, indi-
Gated in his consistent support of
The Hague deputation question. The
succession to the Korean throne is
described here as hidden bomb. The
crown prince is regarded as incom-
petent, while Prince EVA is cOnsid-
cred to be a protege of Japan.
1t is believed here that something
in the nature of repetition of No
vember, 1905, will occur, except that
the emperor will he persuaded to for
mally subscribe to the protectorate
convention, which, at that time was
signed only by his ministers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
met WITH BOTH
DISAPPOINTMENT
and SUCCESS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Both
disappointment and success fell to
the lot of the prosecution in the Glass
bribery trial today. Two witnesses,
John Krause, a sub-agent of the Pa
cific States Telephone company, and
Miss Mary Ryan, "a stenographer for
merly in the employ of Agent T. V.
Halsey, proved unwilling witnesses.
Miss Ryan, who was the first woman
thus far to appear as witness in
court in any of the graft cases. was
relied on by the prosecution to tell
of discriminating conversations be-
tween Halsey and Glass. but the best
Assistant District Attorney Heney
could get from her was that she had
seen Boxton in Halsey's Office in the
company's building In Bush street,
and that she had been dismissed from
the room before Halsey and BoxtOn
entered into conversation.
From e. S. Pillsbury. attorney for
and director of the Pacific States
Telephone company for many years,
well known lobbyist In this state,
Heney, after much difficulty ELECTED
the statement that Halsey reported
directly to Glass, and that at the time
of the alleged briberies, Glass was
the only official of the company with
power to sign checks for disburse-
ments without approval of the board
of directors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
ELY'S RESOURCES
FAVORABLY I'M.
PRESS VISITOR

Simon J. Beahan, with Hayden,
Stone & Co., of New York, members
of the New York and Boston stock
exchanges, left this morning after OBJ
tanning data for general write-up
of the camp, it's mines and the smell
ter. He had heard a great deal about
Ely but had no idea of the extent of
its resources.
You certainly have a great coun-
try" he said to a News representa-
tive. Il am greatly surprised at the
wonderful resources of the country.
1t was reported in New York and 9TH
er places that transportation facil-
tiles were very poor but these ac-
counts were far from being correct.
Ely is without doubt the most econ
omical copper camp | know of and
I predict that it will be but a short
time when it will be the greatest cop
per camp on earth, as you people are
prone to call it.
when the mines commence to
produce ore and the ore trains are
running between the claims and the
smelter this camp will be hummer.
One has but to imagine the enormous
copper ore deposits, the easy means
of transporting 1t and the broad scale
upon which the operators are under
taking the work to see that Ely is
bound to be wonderful camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
BACK FROM THE
LUCKY BOY MINE.

Charles Brewster of New York ar
rived in Ely last night from his min
ing property about five miles east OF
Osceola. He is interested in some
lead and silver mines and now has Il
dozen men at work sinking a shaft.
The mine is known as the Lucky Boy
property.
Il don't say we have a rich prop
erty," said Mr. Brewster, but we
are developing it and will soon as
certain what the ore will run.
was in Ely last August and notice
many changes. Numerous new build
ings have been constructed and the
town looks prosperous
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
NOTICE OF THE
INCORPORATION
OF ELY AS A CITY

Secretary of State Douglass has
had published in the Carson Appeal
the following. notifying the people
of the state of the existence of Ely as
a city of the third class:
"Office of the Secretary of State.
Carson City, Nevada, June 907
City of Ely, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
this 2Sth day of June, 1907, the clerk
of the district court of the Fourth jul
dicial district of the state of Nevada,
in and for the county of White Pine,
did duly file in the Office of the Sec
retary of State due and proper certi-
fed copies of all the papers in his
Office relating to the Incorporation
of the City of Ely, in the county of
White Pine. in said state, and that
under and by virtue of decree of
the Honorable District Court afore
said, entered on the I'd day of May,
1907, and subsequent proceedings
duly had in said court. the City of
Ely, situate in the county of White
Pine, State of Nevada. is duly in
corporated city of the third class, un-
der the provisions of "An Act Provid-
ing for the Incorporation of Cities,
their Classification, Establishment
and Alteration of their Boundaries,
the Government and Incorporation
thereof and Repeating All Acts and
Parts of Acts in Conflict Herewith"
approved March 81, 1907;
Therefore, the people of the State
of Nevada are hereby notified of the
existence of said City of Ely and the
said people and all of the courts of
this state will hereafter take due and
judicial notice of it's corporate exist
ence. w. G. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of State.
by ]. w. LEGATE,
Deputy ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-17
PROMINENT RACE
HORSE men IN
SHOOTING SCRAPE

BUTTE, Mont, July 16.-Only by
the prompt arrival of deputy sheriffs
was prominent horseman by the
name of Remus following the races
here, saved from rough handling
at the course this morning, after he
had shot and seriously wounded j.
H. Brannan, another horseman.
Brannan and Remus quarreled yes
terday over entries. Remus came up
town last night and bought a revol-
yer and meeting Brannan at the pad
dock, shortly after breakfast today,
shot him in the groin. Brannan was
unarmed and the bystanders and his
friends speedily besieged Remus in
the grand stand, whence he was res
cued by deputies and brought up
town to jail Both men own horses
racing here and have followed the
western circuits.