davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. h. Hibbs Co..
Members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibla
BGiiding.
New York, Nov. 29.-The market ruled firm during
the late afternoon IL was supported chiefly on ca
bles. said 20 have been received from Manchester To
porting big business doing there in cloths and
yarns and Also in spot cotton. These adrices we're,
however, not borne out in the early official reports
on the action Of the Liverpool markets for either
spot cotton futures Spots, for instance were Is
English points lower to-day than yesterday OF Csc
pr bale with sales Of hIt 5000 bales while futures
closed % to points lower
AS for the crop estimate Of TO- 10000 bales, said
10 have been pat ont here this afternoon which
traders used 10 bid up the market the least said
about il in criticism the better There will be fully
i0N00o bales Of tho crop gnned in the neat report
OF the Census Bureau 70 December l. against !T4-
90 reported on 20 November II. This would leave
but 400 900 bales remaining to be gnned which IS an
incredibly small amount for the rest Of the season.
with 10 10 per cent q the crop estimated still as
unIieked and 10 per cent INCLINED 10 December I.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
SUICIDE LAID AT REST.
WOman's Nephew Makes Attempt to
Hold I'D Funeral.

Coroner hewitt was requested yester-
day by Policeman c. a. Strobei. OF the
Ninth precinct. TO hold up the funeral OF
his aunt, Mrs. Florence Johnson, IN or
der that an autopsy might be performed
on the body. Mrs. Johnson committed
suicide last Saturday ar her home, los
Fourth street southeast, by drinking car
bolic acid
Coroner hewitt declined 10 take any ae-
ton because Jury OF inquest had rem
dered a verdict OF suicide whicn had
been properly signed.
Strobel said he had reasons TO believe
that his aunt did not die 6f carbolic
acid poisoning. but Coroner hewitt sail
that an examination revealed the fact
that the acid was the direct cause of her
death
The funeral took place at go o'clock
from the family home. Burial was III
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
FUND NEARING $4,000 MARK.
Fairgrounds Association 10 Act at
Meeting Tomorrow Noon.

The Fairgrounds Association will meet
at noon tomorrow and decide whether
they win keep the Fairgrounds open dur
ing the winter
The fund is gradually amounting Up,
and the $4,000 mark is already in sight.
The daily average is now about 500. and
If the subscriptions continue at this rate
by January the necessary amount will be
raised. The following amounts were re-
ceived yesterday: Mrs. Charles G. Wash
burn, s.: Miss Amy c. Leavitt. 81: AehiIle
+. Burklln. 81: DR.. George n. Acker. s:
New York Avenue Fairgrounds, H.50;
VIII Mulheisen. S. Henry Kaufman, s.;
IL. J. Finley s.; w II. Rosaville. IS;
Robert Caverly, s.; Charles A. Douglas,
SIS: Eugene Colt. s.: Frank Bright, S.,
A Friend. SIS; Edward Mclean. $50 Total,
$1,000. Total received. s., 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 2s-CATTLE-R Receipts. $40 head.
There was 10 trading in live cattle. Feeling was
no mare than steady. Dressed beef al slsal0is for
native =sdes; Texas 7lsasi5; binds and ribs 4al2
London cables quoted live cattle easier at i2ai3z
dressed weight refrigerator beef lower al $40 per
pGund Liverpool cables quoted live cattle West
ems and Texans selling az sash. Exports to-day
from this port 81 beeyes.
CALVES Receipts 4B head. Trade limited
prices steady. Common 10 prime veAls at S.o0ale 50
pr 100; grassers and Westerns nominal. Dressed
ct,Fcs quiet and steady l2al5i1 for city dressed
seas' selected selling at l6 country dressed calves
lal3: dressed grasSers and fed calves, Fac
SHEEP AND LANBS-ReoeiDts. LOS head
Sheep hFm for prime -tock lambs slow, bat not
quoiahly lower; medium Ia prime sheen hold al so
a4-2i per 100; fair 10 prime lambs 6j0a700 dressed
mutton steady at Gas; dressed lambs, sssallIs; do
dressed lambs. u
H0GS-Receipts. 30S7 head. Firm and higher.
Coed and medium hogs at us per 100: country
dressed hees steady at SHALL
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Produce.

EGGs-Nesr-tB fresh Virginia Ssa55; wsst Viz
ginia and Southwest Virginia. s2aS5; Tennessee xa1
BUTTER-Crramery fancy. SjaSSis; Western hrsts.
32isassi do, second S0a5i; do. process fancy Ia
2N
CHEBsE-New York state factory, new, large.
le56al7.
POULTRY Chickens. spring, rer To-. Halls: hens.
l24al3 ROSTERS. 9: turkeys, &a2l; ducks, iiaI5
geese. I2al3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per h.. la
IS; ROSTERS per b.. l0alI: SpTingeFs l5al7; ducks
per b.. l6als geese per t.. lial6 turkeys, per h.
&a23
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nos. alive hogs we're generally Sc
higher. Estimated receipts Is oOO. Bulk n prices.
5o5a7-25i light 6.s0a7s5 mixed and butchers. 6s5a
7.3l: heavy GSa7.SS. rough heavy 6g5a7Oo: workers
7.loa7aO; pigs. 6s5a7.0o
Cattle slow and weak; estimated receipss s000
Becyes, 4.5oa750 COWS and heifeTs, 2e0ass0; Texas
steers. faa5.40; stockers and feeders SOa5 al I,
Western. 425a660.
Sheep steady: estimated receipts, ECO Natives
22sa425 Western, 275af25; yesrlings. SIS: lamb
i.25a665 Western lambs. l.5a66o
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Nov. sl.-Money an call at the STOCK
exchange to-day opened AZ % per cert. highest %
lowest .: closing 2 Most q the days loans we're
made at % per cent.
Time money easier ard loans were made al
bad prices Demand VAS 50 light that brokers r.
ported VeFy duh business despite the concessions
IN prizes Quoted rates remained unchanged al sas4
per cent for all dates.
Mercantile paper showed some improvement In
demand. aud more paper sold below 81 PER cent
than for some time past Brokers reported fair
assortment hand. Rates. Sash per cent fog sixty
10 ninety days Endorsed hilis rtceivable and choice
four to AZ months single names. Ea6 per cent for
other~,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Nor. s9-BUTTER-Cre fancy.
per H., S2lsas3; do, choice. asoss; do. good. a2s
do imitation 22a24 de- prints S8a3i; do, blocks.
Soa55; lade, 2la3 Maryland aud Pennsylvania rolls
22a2l Ohio rolls 22a2i; West Virginia Tos. 22asi
StoTe-paektd u. Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints Ella. process butter. 26a274,
EGGS-MarylaDd Pennsylvania. and nearby 6Fsts
per doE S.: Eastern Shore Maryland. and Virginia
IS: Western hrsts s.; Southern trsts. 50; West
Virginia firsts 81; guinea eggs. l7alS.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens young choice per
b.. lSa4: do, rough and poor y; old hens 10 .
heavy. Is; do small 10 medium. u; cid ROSTERS 3;
ducks old. h.. l2sl3; do. young white Pekins. fat
iial5; do, young Museo1y and mougrs H. do, pud-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

cATTLE-EItra. per cwt.. s.SOaIz; do. butcher.
Aaa625; eommon 4Soa5. Is
H0Gs-Per cWt. gross. sOoss5O; do. osdinsry.
a06
sHEEP-Prime 3o0a3.5O; do. common. zsnas.B
LAhBs-Fsney spring, e.o0as59; fan. choice. 7O0:
medium 800.
cALYES-Prime. Der ID. sasls: medium. h..
sas
Cows-Prime fresh. each 41eoalA0o: do. con.
Gon, S.eoAS5.90; do. I'D and dry. is.00a2noo.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. 2s.-HAY-Nsw No. ! timothy.
large bales. 0.50; do. 80. 2 iae0slas0; No. 5.
as TO location. l600aao0; choice clover mixed Il 50
al9o0 No. clover, mixed. + 1sis5o; No. ?. mixed
lA0al60: No. I clover. i60al50: No. clover
u sslAoo; meadow grass and packing hay l00A
400
sTkAW-susight rye straw. fair 10 choice. l0ooa
1870; straight rye. No. 2. s.0oag.5o; tangled re
blocked 7.00ssoe; wheat (biockedi fair 10 good.
A0Oas.50: do, good 10 prime, 751as-6o
MILL FEED-Spring bran. IN 10Th. sacks per
ton, 2i.00; Western middling. IN l0oIb. sacks.
ton, &.0osZ.oo; -four and white middliuEs in 100
ID. SACKS per ton. G.o0aSo0o City Mills md6lingz
in iooib sacks, per ton, 300aZ7.o %; City Mills
bran. in l0o-lb sacks, per ton. S44a&50.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
wants Father.a win Set Aside

A caveat TO the will of the late George
w. Seheerer was filed yesterday by three
Of his daughters and his son. They al
legged that he was mentally incapehle of
making a will and that he was under the
influence OF his daughter. Miss Annie
Scheerer, 10 whom he left the bulk of
his estate. The children are represented
by Attorney ". r. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Rerlsr call. u o'clock noon:
Washington Gas IS. w. l.. 81. 900 at 1854,
Capital Traction, . al 1854, IS at 1855 Is at l2h
IS at lasss
Washington Railway and Electric common, 10 at
&is
Washington Gas at 7sls. Is at 7s. IL at 1913. Is
AZ Is. . al g. q al e.
Laneton Monotype, ! al g. 20 at s.. Il at IS.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 az 300.
District National Bank 10 at is.
United STATES Trust ld-at li6l4.
Firomsus Insurance > at %
After call-Wsshington Gas s. Sli4 at l6a SIS
NJ 100
Following are the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock tx
rhange:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
LAMB DENIES CHARGE.
President of Patent Concern Arrest
ed for Alleged EmbezzIement.

Charged with the embezzlement of 81,
George A. Lamb president Of the Patent
Development Corporation, with offices in
the Dime Savings Bank Building, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives O'Dea and Evans.
Lamb denies that there is anything
wrong with his accounts, and says that
the issuance OF the warrant. al the in
stance of Charles r. Tice, a stakeholder,
Is only the result OF a difference between
the two about the purchase Of some stock
held by Tee.
He expressed a willingness 10 have his
books examined. Tice was a former en-
ploye. and resigned to accept a better
position. Lamb made him an offer 10
buy his share OF the stock. but it was
refused. Lamb was released on $1,000
bond. He lives at 1852 Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Evangelical Upshaw Draws Crowd,

William D, Upshaw. the Georgia editor
evangelist. is speaking TO large crowds
every night at the Fifth Baptist Church.
This evening at $50. Mr.. Upshaw will be
the guest of honor at luncheon given
TO officers and Sunday school teachers
and at $50 O'Clock he viii deliver a spe-
cial address
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
HUNDRED ARTICLES SOLD.
Art Collections of Late John Rus
sell Young Go at Auction.

The sale of the extensive art collections
OF the late John Russell Young, including
antique Chinese and Japanese porceiains.
diplomatic mementoes. &c. opened at
Sloan's art galleries at o'clock yester-
day afternoon before an exceptionally
large assemblage OF purchasers.
Bric-a-brac. small pieces OF furniture
ivory miniatures. prints. and etchlngs
the large portion OF the first
days selling. Nearly one hundred articles
were disposed of. including some valuable
Persian rugs. Altogether, there are more
than 200 piecesGto be sold, the auction
continuing until Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
NO DEMAND FOR CUPS.
Government Clerks Refuse 10 Use
Penny-in-siot Machines.

The scheme Of having individual cups
in al the government departments has
miscarried badly The experiment in the
Treasury has ''hZZled,'
Some time ago waxed-paper cups were
placed in long glass tubes and the tubes
placed beside every ice water tank in
the building. The idea was to drop a
penny I'm the slot and get sanitary
drinking cup. The machines stand to-
day with as many cups in them as when
they were first installed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

de old lsali pigeons. old. pair. 90 do. young sa25
guinea fowl young. Il. lhs. and oEsT, each, 50; do.
young, small. each, z5aO; do old. each. = geese,
near b. per H. Is; do. Western and Southern.
Is; do, Kent County. l5 turkeys. young lbs and
over. %: do, old, H., HAS DO, rough and poor,
l2al3, do. heavy, each, L502l.I5.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

New York Nov. .. WHEAT Easier; Larger
Trade. No. ! Northern spring 20 arrive T. O. b.,
LIS; No 2 ned. Z. O. b., s5is No. hard, z O. n,
l.Gl; Ma. maearoHi. T. @ b. 9e's No I Manitoba
T. G. a. lOfs. Reported 2 loads for expert. includ-
ing Manitoba and a esrgo Of rid winter ;ran Bait
more for France.
CoRN-Fimer; small business. steamer mixed
nominal export basis; expert, uew, No, = O. b
81. old No. ? elevator domestic. CO.. Exporters
took 1 loads mainly ueg o arrive January Fehnu-
AZ ard Mlrlll
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

wooL-washed free Of burz. per ID, q IN.
washed, PEI 10. .
HIDEs-Grsen. per h.. s; dry. per ID, l2aI4;
ealskins. green. each. Le5alA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co,
asembers Of the New YORK Stock Exchauge. Hibbs
Building.
Cali money Open. zas high, "a low. ~ elese 20
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Firemen's Insurance sold at %.

Ten shares of District National Bank
sold at 1885; Nationai Metropolitan. 200;
United States Trust. lleIh.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

number of sales Of Washington Gas
were made yesterday at frem &c to 76sk.
New Gas bonds were also in evidence
and sold up to 100.
Several sales of Lanston at s. were
made. one block of nifty shares changing
hands.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WALL STREET NEWS
Declines of Monday Are Fol-
lowed by Slight Rally.
POOL THE KEY TO MARKET
Spectators for Decline Hasten to
Secure Profits and Spectators for
the Rise Venture To Buy a Few
StOeks-PrOspeet for Next Year Is
Still Somewhat CIouded.

New York, Nov. pa study OF current
prices made after the close Of the stock
exchange yesterday revealed the fact that
during the day an average decline had
taken place in the price OF twenty rail-
way stocks, that is TO say, nearly all OF
those In any way actively dealt in in the
security market Of pa points. and that a
similar decline Of over points had oc-
Cured in the industrial shares.
This represented the largest huctuation
In any single day in the market since
July IS. and a fair inference from il was
that at least a pretty large amount Of
temporary cleaning out OF the market had
been accomplished. Therefore, after an
opening break, which carried quotations
down quite little below yesterday S
close. but which was not effective IN in
ducing further considerable liquidation.
spectators for the decline made haste
to secure their profits, and also specula-
tors for the rise Ventured TO buy a few
stocks
RaIiying Movement Holds Up.
The more encouraged feeling thus
brought about was continued through the
day. even il the railying movement re-
sulting from Il was not particularly nota-
bic.
II IS admitted that from the specula-
tive point of view the key 10 the market
Is the present position of the large pool
that has lately been engaged In advane-
ing the price of steel common. Opinions
vary as 10 whether between the present
price OF this stock and the high price
touched just previous 20 election day, the
pool has managed 20 dispose of a con
siderable portion Of it's holdings, and So
called opinions on the subject are, OF
course, only guesswork.
on the other hand, the original holdings
of the pool have undoubtedly been in
creased by buying necessitated during the
progress of the campaign in order to sus-
tain prices.
Campaign "A Failure.
SO far as present judgment can be made
the campaign" has proved a failure. but
II is 20 be duly remembered that such
liquidation FOR the pools as has occurred
has been, and Will in all probability con-
tinue. Of a voluntary description. There
IS in other words, no exigency in the
money market or other drastic contin-
geney, that either has arisen. or appears
likely 20 arise that will absolutely com
pei immediate further selling Of stocks.
This prospect still is clouded so far as
the preliminary part OF next year is con-
cerned While Mr.. Hill overstated the
difficulties in his remarks published yes
terday his views are entertained IN meas
urable degree BY nearly all conservative
and thoughtful business men. The most
hopeful development that has appeared is
the cheapness of money, which is becom-
ing daily more emphatic. Firms IN good
credit are now offered time funds for
practically all dates at 4 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates
Quick service. Moderate charges.
HEISkELL & McLEHAN.
294-tf l405 II street NV
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Floors and furniture are not scratched hy children
playing with new building blocks nade ef cork in
GERMANY
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-SIX PONIES, TRAPS. AND
harness. cheap for cash
A. j. STABLER, 03I ID.
FOR SALE-l00 SECONDHAND CAR
riages OF all kinds; cheap for cash.
A j. STABLEH, 93I ID.
FOR SALE-20 HORSES. SUITABLE
Tor all kinds OF work. cheaD for cash.
4. ,. STABLER, 93I ID.
WANTED-HORSES To HIRE FOR
delivery wagons. Apply TO Superinten-
dent WOODWARD & L0THROP.
a26rtf
HIRING. BOARDING. AND SALES
stables. 81 Missouri ave. NV. s =.
WATERS Special rates 10 travelling
statesmen. 334
SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons. buggies, runabouts. sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices 10 retail buyers. CAN'T. 1905
d 81. NV H-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & Co, mem
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ms =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

IL IL reported that the John & Cook
back Of Gsg66sld sill shortly establish a
svsneh bsax at Ehgolsss. that camp nor
being sitboss a bank
Gsorrs Thatcher Of Tonopsh, a lar
passner Of Gsorzs BARTLETT. has annonnc~
ed himself a. o Democratic candidate
sor tie ,M.os a Attorney General
ssn Plass. Castsd States District A.
sosnsy, has been selected By the AZ
sosney General u the United States 20
eondaet certain important criminal prose-
BUTTONS ia san Francisco
Senator George D. Pyns Of Esmsralds
County. Who IL president pro tenn OF the
senate, isno~ acting a. Governor Of the
STATE IN the ssssncs Of Governor Decker
son, who has bssn called 70 Vale. Ore
zon, on account Of the illness Of bis
mother.
George Mshsn, the Reno night watch
man Ia the business section Of that city
has rsesiysd . reward Of 800 from the
State and County authorities for bis
capture Of the tso young men sho held
% r. X. Chsztham In his drug store iasi
Fall.
Its stated that the new management
Of the Fsiryisw Eagle and the Nevada
Hills mines has announced that 1t vii
not be governed hereafter by Union
rules, and . general reduction in the
wage scale 10 the result. After meeting
to discuss the situation, the Miners
Union solved the problem by voting to
surrender It's charter.
The Douglas & Jarvis Bank at Fair
view, Churchill County. has been closed
The bank vent into voluntary liquidation
paying the depositors dollar Tor dollar
AIaek Of business in the camp precluded
the necessity Of continuing the bank
The fufnitars and fixtures were left in
tact with the hope that the business o
the camp would revive sufficiently u
Justify the r~eopening OF the bank.
Tuscarors vas visited BY . destructive
fire early Saturday morning. The store o
A. w. sewsIl caught FIRE and Was total,
destroyed with lie contents, consisting
Of . large stock Of general merchandise
Before the people could be aroused from
their slumbsr and get water on the burn
lug build:ng. the roof and inside was
mass Of fame. The loss 10 placed .
. 1000 on the stock and buildings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

Mining location blanks for sale ss the
SxsrTxEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
State News From Exchanges

Within q short time the United Wire
Less Telegraph Company will begin the
erection in Nevada Of six wireless sta
lions. At the present time there 10 not a
single commercial wireless station IN this
state. The stations sill be erected al
Reno. Carson, GolEsId, Tonopah. Ball
frog and Ely, and later other towns will
be connected. These stations will be in
dirsc, Communication With California
stations.
A report has reached Reno that sheep
are dying by the hundreds in Sierra
Valley, California, a short distance north
81 Reno, and that the have been
90 far unable 70 discover the cause oil
their death. II il believed, though,
that the sheep are killed by eating the
bloom Of q certain weed. The heaviest
loser 90 far 10 Martin Praders OF that
city. who reports that he has had at
least 400 die Of the mysterious poison
this season.
At the Last meeting Of the Ely Central
Labor League. . boycott was ordered on
al Of the Hearst newspapers. Secretary
Coz OF the Miners Union states that the
boycott was ordered on account Of the
attitude Of the Hearst papers toward
labor unions in general and especially
on account Of the stand taken by these
publications in regard to the Black Hills
labor troubles. The action OF the league
is In line with that Of number OF other
labor examinations throughout the West
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
ISuaai Esafisi Lllgs No. !. L00I

Mssss he Secnud .nd Fourth N5rGAy q
.ach mouth A. he ?. 4 A. N and L O-O-F
Hal &C 20 s'cIsck f-saAprl - September
%, 1910. AL s.aGrzinx Sisters AID Brsthz-s
srs .1r52IIg i1yisei 30 vida
LaLEEax PCErxz- v. G.
Gz4cz L TaAEEzs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To 5. NJ. Chord and William Lamery. their
heirs or assigns. owning or claiming any por-
ton OF the Fraction Lode mining claim
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended $500 one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements on the Fraction Lode
mining claim, adjoining the Windfsll mines
in Eureka Mining Distinct. Eureka County,
Nevada. in doing tie necessary assess
ment work for the year 1909. in conformity
with the provisions "a section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required TO bold the same. Your
proportion Of the as essment for each Is
sS353s. and IL within 80 days from the serv-
ice OF this notice BY publication you fail or
refuse 70 contribute your proportion of such
expenditure az co-owners. your interest in
said mine will become the property Of the
subscriber unler said section 1924.
Phil PARoSI.
Eureka, Nevada, March 10. 1910
Last publication July 2, isl0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

Wells Herald: As an Indication that
the Shoshone Indians OF this section
are becoming really civilized IL Gifted
the fact. that OF Memorial Day they
decorated the graves in their cemetery.
west Of Wells. Many Of the resting
places IT the departed braves and sqaaws
bore bonQusss Of fowsrs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
N.v.d.n. to Welcome Roosevelt.

In order to have Nevada properly
represented at the celebration to be
given In honor Of the return Of ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to the United
States. Acting Governor George d.
Pyns has appointed r. L. Folton Of
Reno and J. +. Douglass to go to New
York and represent Nevada at the
home coming festivities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

gosics s aersh7 given that .as taxes "a sae
oroeeeds 81 me mines Of EGrsxA County Tor
he quarter snGins March 81. 1900. ARE
SOW 9us sad pagaSis 20 M &C NJ oEcs N Ia
rska and the law n rszari - he tame VIII be
strictly snfsrsed r. G. McTERNET,
Assesssr 81 Earskz County. NsVldA