davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SJ MMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks irregular. Cop
pers firm.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Oil and Tonopah stocks active.
Trading in local stocks brisk.
Coinstocks continue to decline.
Silver and Hongkons exchange
lower.
Wheat shows numerous changes.
BARLEY and oats quiet.
Car of new hay received.
Beans and feedstufTs unchanged.
Hop stocks greatly reduced.
Prices for hogs weakening.
Some cutting reported in hams.
Butter and eggs lower. Cheese
higher.
Potato market quiet.
Onions in Oyersupply.
Strawberry market syyamped.
Oranges quiet and unchanged.
Poultry market inactive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, slow. No. rye. TSGS0c- Feed
or mixing barley. 49654c; fair TO choice mailing,
6Om65c. No. 1 southwestern haxseed. $2.21; do
No. i northwestern, $2.31. Timothy seed. So 20
Glover, $11.25. Mess pork, per bbl, S22 5@23-
Lard per 100 lbs. $13O5@13.10. Short ribs.
sides (oose), So. 60612. .S7A; short clear sides
(boxed), $13. .50@ 1915.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances Of wheat and -four were equal
to 446, 600 bushels. Exports for the week, as
shown by Bradstreet's, were equal to 2.934 600
bushels. Primary receipts were 100000 bushels,
compared with 654. 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for tornor-
row: Wheat A cars; corn, 60 cars; oats, 1o6
cars; hogs II coo head
01' n Pr v AIOvI-SGu7Nc-r on
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Dried FEuIts. RaIsIns, Nuts and Honey

Fruits-EvapOrated apples. 53t 6l7Ec; aprieots
91a @10e; do. 1910 crop, future delivery, 81. n
she; mOorpark. 9q915e; peaches. 5051ac; DO.
1910 crop, future delivery. 2H5Ac; prunes. 3@
for 40s; figs. 3& 6l4c; pears 501Oc.
Raisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown. $3.50.
crown. 81 75; crown. 81. %: seeded. 40l5c: or
binary layers. 3 crown. 9jc: 2 crown. 9Oc: seed
less sultanas. 21a d4c; ThOmpson's seedless 81
loose muscatel. crown. 4c; crown. 3Ibc.
crown. Sc: Seedless. 2M2Hc
Nuts-Almonds. nOnpareils. 141zM15c: XXI
140141ac; ne plus ultra, 13G1315c; Drake T01L
G11c; languedoes; 1091o35c; hardsheIl. 6l5 are:
walnutS. 13c per ID for No. 1 SOftsheIls SlIe for
No. do; peeans. 141s 916c; peaRlts AZ 675c.
pine nuts 1S620e per lb-
Honey-Counb 14915c FOR water white and 10
G12c per 10 for light AMBER dark amber T7Sc.
extracted. nominal.
Beeswax--271a 95oc per ID for light and 2s0
26e for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

closed Thursday at s3.921a, sold mp to s4.o5.
There were sales Of 23, 800 shares of Rescue at
DC: West End rose from 43c to 49c. and Tono-
pah of Nevada declined from $S.S71a to $sT5.
Inc Inc copper stocks were higher, Giroux selling
solidated from S1s.s71b up to 500. .6215 The
strength in Belmont was due to eastern buying
on an ore strike in the mine.
Homestake has declared a regular monthly
dividend of 50c per share, payable May %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business TODAY
was as follows: Trust funds-Gold coin SS53.-
292 S39; silver dollars $490 956 600; silver dol
lars of 1890, S3.72S.000; silver certificates out
standing. $490956.000. General fund-Standard
silver dollars in general fund. 81 027 96; current
liabilities. $105. AL; working balance in
treasury offices. SIS 949 4S3: in banks to credit
of treasurer of the United States, S35. .524. .32I:
subsidiary silver coin. 81, ,472 $50: minor coin,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Brazils .......-@20
IIcu pEp pOTND
Provisions

The market for most descriptions is active
and firm, though some cutting in hams is re-
ever.
Cottolene-one half Dbl, 1sc; half bbls
123sc; tierce. 12Ae; tierces. 12Ssc; tierces.
12hc.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams 2012@2115c; picnic
hams, 1415c; California hams, 10 y 02015c; extra
fancy bacon, 2Sc; fancy bacon to lbs, 25c
to 10 lbs, 2415c; 10 to u lbs, 241ac; sugar
cured. 25c; light dry salt bacon to 10 lbs
22c; 10 to II lbs p 15c: medium bacon. 201ac;
light medium bacon, 2015e.
Lard-Tierces 151ze, sos 15%c; los 16Ac. IS
1886, IS 161ac; compound lard. tierces 111zc
sos 11Xc. los 12Ac, IS 12ssc. IS 121Sc; yellow
cooking oil, f0!5c per gal; white cooking oil.
T2c per gal; salad oil. 75c per gal
Beef-Local prices quoted. Export lots
inspected by the government are 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef. $3.50 per bbl; fam
lily beef, SIS per bbl; extra mess beef, $3.50
per bbI; smoked beef. 19c per H.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels, $32; clear, $34; ;
mess, $32: pig pork. S36: pigs feet. S5.75 for
half bbls, 81 40 for % ID kegs and s155 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, May 13.-Flour-Quiet, but
steady Receipts. 1880 Shipments. 1905
at-Spot-Steady. No . red ST 1615 hid
c. i, f.; No. | northern. $1,211s, nominal. (. O.
b. Options-Wheat was quiet most of the dav
ings and coverings by shorts on cool weather in
the west and the firm technical position closing
at l jsc net advance. May closed 81 july
closed SLIP. September closed $10s1s Re-
ceipts. 4.400 Shipments. 135, ,59S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
Special Disbatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA. May 13.-There was a decline
of 1c per dozen in the egg market here today
on receipt Of advices from the San Francisco
dairy produce exchange. The local dealers
quoted from 24c to 25c spot cash for choice
and 22c for seconds. The supply remains good.
with steady demand The production is be-
ing steadily reduced owing TO the advance Of
the season and warm weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Beans and seeds

Beans tpsr esg1Bayos. sc. 1o@e %; pea, nom.
$S.I2g59o: pink. $5.6oG5. 70: red s6 5O6se re-
DiaeKeye So g 300: lima. 81 250a4 35. rod 80
gaSya1zas; S2-50fs3-25; horse beans, nomins1 I'o'
SSeeus-brown sn mustard, 41ac; yellow mnsts-a
o4e, naxseed &c, carload lots: CANARY "a ~ ~.
aiiaila' lSGl'e' rape. 2@2zes imported ana ana
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Northern Business

PORTLAND, May 1S.-Clearings, s1.442,s sSS;
balances. $113, $50.
TACOMA, May 1S.-Clearings, s776,73s; bal
ances, S59, ,334.
SEATTLE. May 1s.-Clearings, 1920 7s5; bal
. sPoKASE, May 1s.-olearings, ssls,5s5; bal
ances S1l7. .490.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
| Special Dispatch 10 The CoNl

Los ANGELES. May 13.-Friday. the 18th
proved too much for the brokers TODAY and
trading was light on the oil stock exchange
Union oil was the strongest feature of the
calls today. 1t sold freely at $106. 90 closing
firm.
Cleveland oil traded in at 81 %
Mckittrick operators woke up today and
gained strength.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Bradstreet,s Bank CIearings

NEW YORK May 13-Bradsueet's bank
clearings report for the week ending May i
shows an aggregate of $3 $50. .051 900, as against
So. 763 125 900 last week, and So 100, 391 600 in
the corresponding week last year. The follow
ing is a list of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Portland Butter Market
Potatoes. Onions and VegetabIea

PORTLAND. May 13.-Butter-City and coun-
try creamery, extras, 27c; fancy, 26e; store, ~
021c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Meat Market

The demand for hogs is extremely light and
local packers have reduced their bids TO 916c
as the top for next weeks delivery, though
whether any business will result at this new
top quotation remains to be SEEN Not many are
being used owing to the high prices.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rates TO dealers and butchers are
follows
Beef-s1s @9c per lb for steers. 7@sc for
cows and heifers.
Veal @9lse for large and s1s@1O1sc for
small.
Mutton wethers. sh@1o9c; ewes. sGssc
per h.
Lamb-1015 @11c for spring.
Dressed Pork tper lbl-131A@14c for Light.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Foreign Futures
Minneapolis Grain and Produce

MINNEAPOLIS May 13-Close: Wheat
May; s111ss; July, $1.10S Gill; September,
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 59l5 6l6Oc
0ats-No. 3 white, 401a@411ac.
Rye-No. 2. T0@731bc.
Flax-Closed at 81 2615
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce May 1s
Potatoes. SKIS
FamfIy retail Market

The markets are literally supplied with sea-
sonal fresh fruits and vegetables and prices
low rule. Strawberries are cheaper
than anything else in the fruit line and prices
for cherries are pointing downward. All kinds
of spring vegetables are cheap Eggs are a
little dearer, while butter stands exactly the
same as quoted last week. Prices for meats
and Ash show some revision.
COAL, PER TON
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Oil and Tonopah Stocks Active
COmstOck Shares Still F;aIIinQ
WeekIy Trade Review

81 Oe7. .4s7; total balance in general fund, $780,,
246 141
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Horses and Mules
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

The bull interests in the butter market were
unable to hold prices at the levels reached on
Thursday. A small sale under the call on the
exchange sent the price of extras down lc to.
&c pound. and ne was Topped OF rhe G1,r-
tat1ons for frsts and seconds. There some
shipping demand and large receivers were Stor--
ing, despite the high prices. In the egg de-
parrment extras were 1c lower on sale at
26c dozen. while frsts were advanced 2c TO
quotation OF 241ac. Continued storing held the
market firm. The cheese market steady
at rising prices. California fancy fats were lc
higher and dat frsts and fancy Young Amer
tcas were marked up re.
Sales on the exchange were follows;
Butter-1O eases Of extras at 2fct a pound
Eggs-1O cases OF fresh extras at 26c a Dozen
Cheese-25 California fancy fats at 141ac and
100 fancy Young Americas at 15lac pound.
Receipts were So 200 pounds Of butter $500
pounds Of cheese and 1544 cases Of eggs.
The following the official quotations estab-
Hshed on the hOOr Of the dairy exchange Prices
in the street. while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from 11ac to &c
higher owing to the various charges TO be added.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
81 600 Bay Counties Power Co 5s 1o2 90
Afternoon Session
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
DOUBLE "HOODOO"
DAY IN WALL Street
Spectators Fight Shy of the
Combination and Market
Is in D0Idrums
Lighter Minded of Trading Fra
ternity Give Alleged Reason
for Slump in Business
New York stock List

Z. r. Hutton & Co. 40 California street.
members of the New York stock exchange fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday
sales STOCKS IIIich' Tow Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
8UTTER PIE POUNp

Cheese-CalifOrnia fancy flats, 14Iac per 10.
steady; do irsts. 1315c. steady; do seconds,
1215c, steady; fancy Young Americas. 1515c.
steady; do drsts lac, steady; New York fancy.
zoe, firm; Wisconsin singles. 19c. firm
Eggs-CalifOrnia fresh, per dozen. cases in
cluded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
London Closing Stocks

Bar silTer-Steady; "a l3-l6d per ounce
MOney-215M2% per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 3$s @3h per cent and for three
months bills ss@3R per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Potatoes, ID i y a. p
Do. new, lb. .24a0 8
Rhubarb. D.. 3G 4
String Beans.lb 10G121a
summer Squash. lb--@10
Sprouts. per lb- d
Spinach. per h.. 5G 6
Tomatoes. ID ....-@20
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Prices for Hogs Slowly Falling
Some Cuttingin nPricesfOrHdms
LIvEsToCK MARKEr

The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight;
No. 1 fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive, SIC per
ID; under 900 lbs. &c; second quality, "A 95c;
third quality, 41,041hc.
No. cows and heifers. 40414c; second quail
mon, thin undesirable cows 21e use.
Fat bulls and stays. PA 431ac; half fat or
thin bulls - H2c.
Calves-Light weight. per ID. 50 46c; me
dium. "a &c; heavy. 464&c-
Cnshorn sheep (per ibl--Wethers. No I. 5%tc;
ewes, Size Shoru sheep lper Ibl-12 csc less
Lambs per lb)-This years milk lambs. 6@
SIC; yearlng lambs 5%t d6c.
Hogs (per Ihl-Hard grain fed weighing 100
TO 14O lbs. 91f 091Sc; 40 to go lbs. sac; 200
to $50 lbs 912c; common, undesirable hogS,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

.U S Steel I'd 5s. .104
Va Car Chem 5s. 9S14
Wabash 1st '5s. =. .10SA
Do 1st < ext As. -
Western Md Is. 81 y
Westing Ell cv 5s. SO
Wis Central As. 9015
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Assessment Directory comstock Mine.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, May 13-1o:3o a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. ASK. Bid. Ask |
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Alligtr pears. ca .25@35
Apples .....-..- 3g Q
Bananas. dOz. % q 80
Cherries, lb ..1215 ais
Gooseberries, lb-.-4 10
Grapefruit. doz. 500 %
Lemons, doZ- -20Q 30
Lines, doz. ...-..-@10
Nuts Mound
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
LOWER CARSON DAM
MAY Be BUILT SOON

l.. w. Hall, an engineer, formerly
connected with the Klamath govern
ment irrigation project, is here and
will have as his duty in the future, the
work of handling the Lower Carson
dam project. The Importance of
building this dam is recognized by the
reclamation officials from the director
down and every effort is being made to
secure authorization and money for the
task. Recently, cock and bull story
was published in Reno paper which
was woven around the alleged fact that
the reclamation department would con-
troll, by tacit consent of the power in
terests, the flood waters of Lake Ia
hoe, but the story was pure fancy, not
fact.
The fact that Hall has been sent here
to work upon the project might pre-.
sage policy to go ahead. The work
of investigating has been completed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER DESERT TRAGEDY
Evidence of Double Drowning
In Slough Between Carson
Sink and Humboldt Lake.

Mute evidence of a desert tragedy
came to light Tuesday when a wagon,
completely equipped for desert travel,
together with the drowned team, were
discovered In the slough separating the
Humboldt lake and the sink of the
Carson, at point near the Say ranch
on the Fallon-Lovelock wagon road.
TIE effects found in the wagon force
the conclusion that at the time of the
accident. the wagon had at least two
occupants, man and woman. 1t is
presumed that an attempt was made
to ford the slough, which just now is
running brim full and is extremely
swift and treacherous, not alone for its
muddy, murky water but for its shift
ing bottom and quicksands as well,
and the horses lost their footing, and
the rig and its occupants swept
away in the swirling flood. 1t
is believed that the occupants were
washed out of the rig. which was
found at point some distance below
the ford, with equipment intact. In-
cluded in the articles found was trunk
In which was discovered a handbook,
Ewing the name of Harry Swarner and
showing the owner to have a deposit in
the Inyo County Bank at Bishop, Cali
fornia, of 1850. A query forwarded
The bank disclosed the fact that Swar-
ner is known in Bishop but had no wife
or other relatives at the time he left
there.
Various kinds of feminine wearing
apparel were found in the trunk also.
The point where the drowning is
presumed to have occurred is about Is
miles this side of Lovelocks on the
Fallon-Hazen road at a point marked
by an old quartz mill, which has come
to be landmark in its section. Owing
to the nature of the ground traversed
by the slough it will be extremely hard
to uncover further signs until such
time as the high waters abate. Sheriff
Wightman has been communicated with
cpd may organize parties for the pur-
pose Of dragging the slough channels
in the hope ofgetting the body or bodies.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
COppERE|O MINING COMPANY
Is getting its Supplies By Way
of Fallon Now. Possible
Permanent Policy.

John T. Reid and wife, of Lovelock,
were Fallon visitors the first of the
week. Mr.. Reid is the manager of the
Coppereid mine, in which he also has a
substantial interest and he came over
for the purpose of buying and arranging
for the shipping of supplies to the
mine. Fallon and Lovelock are equi-
distant on an airline from the property,
which lies about ten miles within the
Churchill county border line, in the
northeastern corner. Formerly, the
supplies were all purchased in Lovelock,
but the recent rampage of the Hum
boldt river washed out the bridges and
this facc brought Mr.. Reid to a new
base of supplies, at least temporarily.
Fallon people have been wishing for
long time that the mail might be
routed via here, hoping thereby to gain
favor with the mining districts within
this county, now being served by Love-
lock, but no concerted effort has been
iiadS ia ahJ oaJ w oiotoc ihtciSos hi
such a project.
While here Mr.. Reid gave us some
information about his property, upon
which a. great deal of development
work has been done. At this time ten
men are employed at the mine, where
core drill work is in progress. No at
tempt is being made to work the mine
for its valuable ores now known to ex-
ist, but rather the work now being
done is aimed to demonstrate the ex-
tent of the ore bodies.
Personally, Mr.. Reid is very fine
gentleman, Nevada born, and an en-
thusiast over Nevada's mineral and he
has succeeded in associating with him
coterie of capitalists whose enterprise
and ability TO do augur well for this
county.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
MAY GET A NEW
FREE DELIVERY ROUTE

Recently government route agent
visited Fallon and investigated the
postal conditions of the section. In
cluded within the scope of his investi-
cations was the matter of preparing
for another free rural delivery route.
The district which may be served,
should the department approve of the
plan, is that lying between Fallon and
Saltwater. In order to get SIS per
month mail carrier it is necessary that
100 heads of families shall reside with
in the territory to be served by a free
rural delivery route. In this ins
stance the necessary number lives
within the district to be served, but it
seems that 38 of the number are
served by the Saltwater star route.
In order to get the additional free
delivery route, it will be necessary to
obviate the operations of the star
route in some manner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
JESSUP is CAMP OF FUTURE
Churchilps Northern Most Camp
Has Many Substantial
Showings.

Il have done great deal of pros
pectlng and mining during my lifetime
in many of the Western states and have
seen some great camps, but want to
say that for the amount of work done
and for the age of the camp, Jessup
has some of the greatest showings
and has one of the brightest futures of
any district it has been my lot to visit. "
The above remark was made by
Robert 7. Hodge, Sheriff of King
county, Wash, last Sunday night.
Mr.. Hodge, in company with Joseph
kraus, a wealthy lumber merchant of
Seattle, spent three days at Jessup
inspecting their holdings and looking
over the camp in general. They are
associated with Mike Cryan in a group
of claims lying west of the townsite
at Jessup.
"As said BEFORE" continued Mr..
Hodge, in paying his tribute to the
camp, 1.-THE district is yet an infant in
sofar as development work is concerned
but what little work has been done has
demonstrated that gold in paying guam
titles exists there. What is required
is deep mining and of course this takes
money. When the true facts about
the camp become generally known
there is no question in my mind but
what there will be plenty of capital
seeking investment in the district.
We visited the Ellis lease, the Mo-
hawk, Gold Kings, the Churchill and
many other properties which are un-
dergoing development and were quite
agreeably surprised at the different
showings. We not only found vast
bodies of high grade milling ores al
ready blocked out but In many instan-
ces we were shown good sized lodges
of high grade. We saw plenty of gold
and silver and the fact that the two
metals are associated together is one
of the best indications of permanencv.
When the proper depth is attained it is
almost a certainty that the values will
be much higher and the ledges more
permanent than they are at the pres
ent time. Jessup surely has future
and we are glad we have secured a
foothold in the camp.
Messrs. Hodge and Krauss left Sun
day night for San Francisco. From
there they will return to their home in
Seattle. They had nothing definite to
give out regarding the future develop
ment of their interests. They stated,
however, that plans would be made at
once to do some work and that when
once started it would be carried out on
an elaborate scale.-Lovelock Review.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
THOS. H. MEANS RESIGNS
Will Relinquish Position as Pro-
ject Engineer May 1st To
Enter Private Practice.

An announcement that will occasion
great surprise in this project is that
which has to do with the resignation of
Project Engineer Thomas H. Means,
whom the water users of the valley
had come to consider permanent pro-
ject fixture. Mr.. Means tells us that he
will be succeeded as the executive head
of this project on May 1st, and that
the innovation comes at his urgent re-
quest in order that he may enter the
private field of irrigation engineering.
A year ago Mr.. Means made an effort
to secure a release from official life
and its nerve destroying duties, but
owing to the unsettled state of affairs
he was importuned to continue in his
official capacicy until later date.
Several requests were made and the
fact that they have been acceded to at
last by the department makes it
possible for the announcement to be
made public. Mr.. Means successor has
not been named, nor does anyone know
who will be selected for the task of con-
Quoting future project affairs.
A rumor that lacks confirmation is to
the effect that H. W. Marean, who at
present occupies the position of irriga-
ton superintendent and assistant to
Mr.. Means, may succeed to the vacancy
to be caused by Mr.. Means resignation.
Mr. Means has already entered into
partnership with Engineer Symmes,
formerly of the reclamation service,
and offices have been established in the
Balboa building in San Francisco. A
number of large bodies of land have
been placed within the control of the
firm, including the holdings of the
Northern California Company, COM
prising about 10000 acres of choice
agricultural land in Shasta county,
California, and the time of Mr.. Means
will be given to actively exploiting
these tracts. At the same time, he
expects to maintain residence
in Fallon. He told us that his opinion
of the project had never wavered and
his belief its good future was stronger
than ever. At the same time, private
reasons move him to accept
more lucrative practice in civil life.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
c. |. BENADUM
GETS MAIL CONTRACTS

c. l.. Benedum has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Fallon and Wonder, distance
of so miles, and Fallon and Saltwater,
a distance of IA miles. The first named
service is a tri-weekly, while Still
water will be served as now, six times
a week. The latter point will have
just cause for complaint, inasmuch as
the mail, rather than leaving upon the
arrival of the daily train, arriving
in Saltwater on the same day, will
leave here on the following morning,
giving them service one day behind
what il is now.
Mr.. Benedum is already making the
necessary arrangements to comply
with his contract. The price involved
by the two contracts is $4,000 per year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-04-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SUFFERS DISMISSAL

Anthony Zurich has succeeded C. R..
Reeves as District Attorney of White
Pine county, Attorney-General Stod-
dard having relieved the county prose-
cutor and announced that Mr.. Zurich
has succeeded him.
The action taken by Mr.. Stoddard
is authorized under an act of the Leg
islature passed three years ago en-
powering the State Attorney in the
event that he is not pleased with the
manner in which the duties of Dis
trict Attorney in any county in the
State are being performed, to appoint
deputy District Attorney to take up
the work. Winnemucca Star.