davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
MURPHY PRESENTED DIAMOND PIN
Philadelphia Fans Shew Appreciation of Athletic Captain Dan Responds by Hitting the Ball for Four Bases Man aaer Davis Receives Silver Service

Philadelphia, May 1o.-AIorgans wildness and an erreF aided Cleye- land to defeat PhiladelphiaStoday by il te 3. Gregg was also wild in the first inning. but he settled down and was effective except in the sixth inn ing. Philadelphia scored two runs. The American league pennant, which the home team won last season, was raised before the game Manager Da- wis was presented a silver service by the Philadelphia players and Captain Murphy was presented a diamond pin by local friends Murphy showed his appreciation of the gift by hitting the horsehide for four bases. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Colts Practice ID Brooke.

Manager Joe Sullivan got up enough nerve Friday to take his near champs out for a warmup on grounds that were more suitable for canoeing than baseball. The men looked good to him with the exception of two men who are doomed for the blue envelope Practice will be resumed next week with the hope of getting in good shape for their game with Driscolrs All Stars, which is expected to be hum mer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

The game on the state hospital grounds this afternoon promises to be good fast one. Manager McGraw $ lineup has been strengthened since the last game, and the All Stars with De- Barros and Charles as the battery have a team that should make a good showing anywhere. DeBarros has fine assortment of curves and is con fdent of bringing home the bacon. Gale Sullivan and Moody are two oth-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS.
Games at Hunts Field, Norwich Town
 and Cranberry This Morning.

The public schools baseball league opens this Saturday, morning with three games scheduled. The league is made up of q six teams. as follows: Broadway, grounds at Hunts diamond, c. Sevin manager; GreeneviIle, Gran berry, Manager A. Collins; West Chel- sea, Lucas lot, F. Oat manager; Nor Wich Town Green, D. Cobb manager; St. Marys, Cranberry; Y. NJ c. A., Hunts.
 The games for today are as follows Broadway vs. Greeneville. at Hunts; West Chelsea vs. Norwich Town, at Norwich Town; St Marys vS Y. NJ. c. A., at Cranberry. The games start at 10 o'clock.
 The season closes June 22,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
All Stars in Line,

Manager Driscoll wishes to state that he does not feel disappointed over last Sundays game, in which his team was defeated, but will come back this Sunday, May 12, 1912, strong, when he will line up against the fast Rowdies. The following are the players who will participate in the game: John Walsh, Ben Houlihan, Ted Lawler, William Wright, Percy Only, George Cousins, formerly of the N. L. Bulkeleys, Gene Caulkins, Ed McNulty Pip Morgan and William O'Neil Mir. O'Neil has kindly consented to offer his services in attending to schedule of games for the coming season, as Manager Dris- coils business prevents his doing 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

duckpins Friday evening on the Aldi alleys by e pins on total p1nrall. The Juniors were winners in each of the three strings. Adj was in good form, rolling 3S0 for a total, which included 112, 112 and 10S,
 On Monday night the Juniors meet the Owls Specials,
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
enTTnN

New YsTk, May 1e.-Cetten futures closed easy. Closing bids: May 11.S4, June 11.S5, July 1142, August 11.48, September 11.59. October 11.5e, Nove:n- 1l.62, FeDrIary 11.62, March 11.70. Spot eiesed quiet and steady, five points tower; middHRg uplands, 11.s5; mid ding gulf, 1s.16i sales, 2b6s -baIss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Juniors.
ponahue,s
YaIe 12, eeorsetown Q.

New Haven, May 10-Yale easily outclassed Georgetown today, 12 to 0. Hartwen was in fine form for the Blue, holding the visitors to three scratch hits, while the Georgetown twirlers were hit hard by Yale. Score by inn Yale, O211s23O L1a 1s 3 Georget'n, 090 10 O0O % co I
 Batteries: Hartwell, Burdette and Church; Fienh, O'Connor, Fury and Lynch. Umpire, Svenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Cincinnati

I z1 a One out when winning run scosed. 'TingIing out in ninth. hit by batted ball, "+Bstted for Tnnley In 9th. T@sBatted for Gaspar in fth. EBatted for Smith In ninth zzRhn for Mclean in fth. Bore by innings: Brooklyn ...b [ absB Be6B AS Cincinnati ,., ,.,,,...O % 0t 0 e-s Three hsss hfb. Bates McDonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
MONEY.

New York; May 1o.-Meney on call steady at S-4Q9 per cent. ruling rate S-4i last loan 8; closing bid 2 7-S; offered at g. Time loans f1rmer; 60 days ind 90 days 1-4 per cent; six months 3 1-2AS 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
AMERlcAN IrsnrE s1AHplHa.
pstrsIt 6. Boston 5.

Bostan May 1O.--Crawford's homo run with tve men baEs in the ninth decided close game in DetFoits favor to E. today. Boston iu the closing half of the ninth sent two seress but could do more, Ordinarily CrsWfords clean up hit would have been god only for single but Hooper lost track of the ball Otherwise Besto's out6elng was brilliant The scre
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
New York Wins In Ninth.

Nov York May 1O.-Fhe Hghianders defeated tis Browns today In the only game played of intend- ed four EaiRe series. Both Quinn and Baumgartner pitched gned ball. the St. Lsuis younEsteT bsing pecIaly effeetaEs in the pinehes New York won eR the ninth. when they made two Secret
 Sf. Louis, AeW faFk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Public School IS, St. Joseph's 17.

In fact and exciting game the pub lie school team defeated St. Josephs school club Friday afternoon on the Mill campus at Baltic, by the score of IS to r. The features of the game were the work of the pitchers on both sides and the fielding of Nigren and Farrell. The hneups
 St. Joseph 's-Reno c, Patenaude D, Bouchard 1b, Nigren 2b, Caron ss. Hines Sb, Farrell If, Robitaille Of, Riel If.
 Public School-J. Swanson C. Garter p, Raymond bo. Higham 2b, Taylor ss, Royal 3b, Townson If, G. Johnson Of, R. Swanson lf
 Score by innings R.H.E Public O1402 ? 8 4 2-1S T 0 St. .Josepir's 2 0 0 ? ? 0 ? S-17 ' 0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
sturtevants Want eames.

The Sturtevants would like to have return game with Greeneviile Sat urday afternoon at 1.sO at the Sturte- wants grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
psirnIt.
Totaln, gB 6 a7 s ] Totals,

Score by innings; BoEon ...1 r.....-...1 s5 petToit ..-...., ,..t..2 . S-S
 Two bass hits. Wiilett GaEdnerI thres baso hit, Bushl home r1n. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
N. E. A. vs. RIaokhafI.

This afternoon the N. F. A. baseball team plays the Blackhall nine on the local diamond. English will probably be on the slab for the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Bssssa,
pitt.burs $. philsa.lphI. {.
PhiIad4mhia-
Ritishnra.

| Pristug May I9.-PittebHg defeated Philadei-
 phia today $ to 1. in Ions drawn oss eoatest | o'TOele Was wild giving eight bases balls. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
cInrlnnsil S. srookIx. 5.

Cincinnati May 1o.-Clneinnah defeated Brooklyn today by heavy batting in the seventh and ninth innings after m uphill game. The to 5 The feature of the contest triplo by Me Donald batting for GaSDar in the seventh, with the bases full. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
st. L,uI, Rpak, Le,lnu stnah.

St. Louis. May 1s.-After losing niAe straight gAmss, St Louis ven today from Bosten. to l.
 heElin vas put out of the game in the f1Bt inning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
international Ieauue
| LEAGUE STANDING.

At Bufalo-Pro7idence 4. Buffalo S. At Montreal-Jersey City [. Montreal 8. At Rocheser-Nelyark Q. Rochester S. At Toronto-BaltimOre ,. Toronto II.
 INTERAAIInNAI IEAnnE srAMnIhc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

=Ran fos Lsnnex in 9th.
 +#Batted for Cheney in 9th. zRan for Archer in 9th,
 Score by innings: Cbicaso - ....o 0-a New York .............I Q . e@ Two base hits. EYerS Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
psw gNe,aoa Lsasvs.

Al New Bedford-New Bedford O. Broakson { At Fall RiVsr-FAn River 2. Worcester 5. At HavexhlIl-Hayerhiu {. Lowell O. At LyRn-Iynn II. Lawrence g.
 C0lleBe eames. At NoRthnsld VA--UniEerity OS Maryland . Norwich University ,, At AmheTBt-AuheEIt g. Tufts 2 At PrOtideDce-BEoEn 8. Rhode Island State o. At MiddlebuU. Vt.-Iafsyetts 5. Bnddlebury .. At Hamilton. N, Y.-CogAte 20. Union [,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
NATIONAL LEAsur srANpma.
sfast, sh,rt nut chinann-

Chicago. May l0LDanng base running and bunch ed hits enabled New York to shut out Chicago in the opening game Of the series today, to 0. All the locals hits scattered. Score:
 York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
GAMES TODAY.

American League ChlcsEe st Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York CleTeland at Washington
 National LsaEus. Boston at St Louis, Brooklyn Rt C1nGtnnEo- New York Gt Chicago, Philadelphia at P1tts5urE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Juniors Defeat Donahue Trio.

A three man team from the Juniors defeated Captain Donahue's trie at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
chirano s. MashIn u.an 2-

Washington May 1p--Chieago made it four straight over Washington today. winning handiIy. to 2 Peters held the locals to four scattered hits and was given almost perfect support. Score:
 Chicago WashH uiaH.
 ab.h DO ab ps F zsatlgGh --A az.1 aAIesllsg,4 s4EA 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

CT fast players that are included in the lineup of the Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

At the Pan-Henenlo games held re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

'Batted for Morgan 10 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...... ....2 0 GOO 2 51 1-l1 Philadelphia ,...I 0 0 O. Two base hit Eraney home run. Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
New Yark.
Totals. s5 Il aT 1S

IVTaIs, @ IT " ID I've cut when vHHiRg run scored. tHat1ed fo< Fisher in Sth tsBatted for Quinn in 9th. zRau for WolYert0n. Score by innings St. Louis ---.........-.e g 9 8 e-a New York .+...........e [ . Q 9--a 8me base hits. Simmons wolserlon: three base hits. WaIss 2. HArt2ell. Finn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Connecticut Leaol

c0nDe0iloEt Leaaus. At New HaTen-New Britain g. New Haven 5. At Bridgeport Hartford 15. Bridgeport S. At Springfield Springfield TO- Rolyoke G. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
All Stars Ns. State hospitaI.

Public 0 1402 2-1S St.JoseptAs 2 0 0 9 ? 0 S-17 z
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
Totals. Ss 14 27 Ii 2

*Batted for 0'Toole in 9th. +#Batted fer Brennan in sth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

The Elko Masons had big time Fri.
day night. They met and installed the
officers for the ensuing year, after
which they went to the Opera House
and danced. At midnight, they stop
ped dancing and went to the Hko hotel.
whore the ladies Of the Dorcas Society
fed them on the best their slkillful hands
could prepare. We saw the tables be-
fore the Masons and their ladies swept
down upon them and know whereof we
speak. We did not see the wreck they
left, but are told that it was awful.
Following are the installed officers;
E. A. Frissell, W. NJ; j. d. McFar.
lane, 8. W.; j F. Triplett, Secretary
q. w. Sutherland, 8. D.; w. R. Mayer
J. D.; w. l.. Merithew and R. E. Rock
well, Stewards; L. E. EYler. Tyler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RECOVERING

Attorney General George B.
Thatcher, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in Tonopab for the
last week was reported this morn
ing as out Of danger and progress
ing satisfactorily. DR.. Grigsby.
who has been in attendance declar-
ed that Thatcher was on the road
to recovery.
Thatcher was taken i'll abe al a
week ago with a severe cold that
turned into pneumonia. His con-
dition was critical for few days
6ut he responded to the medical
treatment and Tuesday night was
pronounced out Of danger. - Bon.
anza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
A YOUNG WOMAN
+ .. FOUND FREEZING

The Carson City News reports
that a young woman about Is
years Of age "a new conner to the
city and habitute of the half
world. was found lying alongside
the road nearly to the prison last
evening by Lieutenant Kelly Of the
Prison Guards. The woman had
evidently been thrown from a
saddle horse and was in q pitifuI
condition. Mr.. Kelly tried to get
her onto the horse which he was
able to capture and bring her to
this city. but without. avail as the
hosre would not stand and the wo.
man was helpless. The night was
bitterly cold and the woman SCI m
ed to be almost frozen. Mr.. Kelly
covered her up as we'll AS he could
and fastened to the Orphans Home
where he notified the officers by
phone Of the occurrence. An auto
was brought to the city prison and
DR.. Gree summoned. 1t was
found that she was not injured 10
any extent unless she had contract
ed pneumonia by the exposure
as she claimed she had just recover
ed from an attack Of the disease.
The woman surely owes her life
to the opportune discovery made by
Mr.. Kelly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
DISTRICT COURT

2 To-
Jake Clark was testifying in re.
.huttal in tie Primeaux trial Fri
day afternoon when our report
yslosedsn lHe was allowed by j. w.
Phillips. Al the conclusion of his
evidence bpth sides rested and the
trial was continued until 10 o clock
today 4
When court convened this fore
noon the trial was con !inued until
!, 2 O'clock this afternoon.
Court convened at 2 o'clock and
at ten n.inutes after 2, Judge
Averill began reading the instruc-
lions to the jury He was still
Seading at ten minutes to 8.
\ At the conclusion Of the instruc-
tions, Judge Curler began the
opening argument.
The court room is filed with in
terested spectators.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
FINDS ON HIS RETURN
Wife AND MONEY GONE

Mr.. Menendish, miner Of Blair,
but whose home is in Tonopah,
lost his wife and money Tuesday
last t. a descendent of Sunny Italy.
The husband had been in the
habit of sending his wages to his
wife each month, trusting to her
after paying the bills. to lay up
the balance for a rainy day.
Upon his return to Tonopah TO
spend Chritmas, he was surprised
to find that "wifey" had levanted
with an affinity. in the person of
the italian mentioned. The pair
were traced to Goldfield. from
wuere they purchased tickets for
Los Angeles.
The autho rites of the Southern
California town have been notified
and will apprehend the couple if
they can be located. - Nevadan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
Conflict Bismarck Forgot.

The smallest of Europe's sovereign
state, Liechtenstein, which is pre-
pairing to celebrate the second CEN
fury of it's independence, has mon
arch and a parliament, but no taxes
and no army, the Westminster Ga
zette states. It's finances are provid-
ed by its Prince John II, who in re-
turn dominates three of It's fifteen
M. P.'s. At the time Of the Austro-
Prussian war the principally sided
with Austria and modified an army
of 100 of all ranks to share in the
fighting. But Liechtenstein's army
never smelt fire and Liechtenstein
itself was quite overlooked in the
peace negotiations at the end of the
war. Fifteen years later Bismarck
discovered that his country was still
technically at war with this miniature
state, and in strict accordance with
the etiquette of such things pourpar-
lers took place and a formal treaty Of
peace was signed between the two
countries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
WINnENUCCA FURS WILL
60 TO LOEDOn, ENGLAMD

The business Of Winnemucca is
spreading out and seems in a fair
way to eventually encircle the
globe. This morning a bale Of fine
furs we're sent out by the Nevada
Hide and fur company, destined
for a firm of fur traders in
London. The 'furs we're choice
specimens Of mountain lion, wild.
cat, lynx, fox, and coyote. 1t
seems that a peculiar sentiment
has come to be attached to the
coyote fur by some people in the
East who buy furs, md the West
.ern trade is profiting thereby. AS
for mountain lion, wild cat and
other furs mentioned Winnemucca
can supply as fine as can be found
anywhere in the world, and with a
live firm like Messers. Greintine
and Siegel to push the business and
take advantage of every opening.
it may be expected that London
will be sending to Winnemucca
regularly from now on for the best
in the fur line.-Humb oldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
GIVING The PLUG HIS DUE
eteady0oInS, Sensible Qualities Are
Not Always Accorded The R0eoV
milton That They Deserve.

Don't make fun Of tho plug He may
be slow and awkward and never get
to the stable until dark, but he IL the
fellow who In the end will bring home
the coin, says q Kansas City writer.
The plug horse that pulls the lister
all dsy in the field puts more money
In the bank for the honest farmer
than the race horse that goes out and
turns half In 0:50 nat and then loafs
for two weeks waiting for another
race to be matched. The old plug
goes out In sunshine and storm and
pulls In few dollars every week, but
the race horse waits for the day when
the track is good and then generally
loses more than he wins. The steady
old plug keeps the wolf from the door,
while the race horse causes the mort
gage to be foreclosed.
81 Just 80 with the man. Pin your
faith to the plug who keeps eternally
at It; the fellow who gets up every
morning and does 80 much and is
ready to do 1t again next day He
lays up more shining dollars in the
bank than the swift sport who lies
around all summer waiting for luck
to come along and turn a stream of
silver into his pocket. One cackling
Plymouth Rock hen is worth a dozen
screaming eagles when it comes to
paying off the mortgage. The plug
Is the fellow who steadies the ship
and acts as ballast when the boat be-
gins to rock. The plug is the fellow
who lives contentedly and long and
when he passes away the local paper
says, HE leaves his family in COM
Portable circumstances"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
MORMONS ARE
). NOT INTERESTED


The head Of the Mormon church
in Utah declares that the church
is not interested IN the buying and
settlement of Nevada lands, as re.
ported in the press during the psat
few months. Bishop Nihley de-
clares that the acreage bought by
Utah pc ,ple is simlly an invest
ment proposition and that their
private money is going into the
Nevada sections. He quotes a
number If sales of large tracts C
land and in each instance shows
where it is private enterprise and
not chruch affairs that are in the
booming game.
The people Of Nevada don't care
who is back of the big projects. 1t
means new settlements and pros.
perity and that is what the state of
Nevada needs. The Mormons
make as good residents as anyone
on earth and if Nevada can be
made as prosperous as Utah we
have no complaint coming. -Ap.
peal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known FL. Cheney for the last Is
years, believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transs c.
ton and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
National Bank of Commerce.
Toledo, o.
. Halls Catarrn Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the sys,en. Testimonials sent
free. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by Ill Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
GREETING

1t is common in Arabia to put
cheek TO cheek.
The HiDdo falls in the dust be
for his superior.
The Chinaman dismounts when
a great man goes by.
A JAPANESE removes his sandals,
.croes his hands, and cries out
Spare mel"
The Burmese pretend to smell Of
persons face, pronounce it sweet
and then ask for a SMELL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
PARCEL POSTAL INFORMATION

Postmaster Doughty he's received
the zone map, rates, book of in
structions. stamps and everything
necessary for the parcel post, and
on January 1. will be ready to
receive packages for mailing under
the new system.
The country is divided into units
of one-balf a degree of latitude
wide by the same longitude in
length. Elko is situated in unit
49l7. as is also Blaine, Lee and
Bullion. The first zone comprises
such units as are contiguous to and
include this unit. So you will
readily see that it forms q
quadrangle consis ing Of nine units.
The rate of mailing to any post
office in any of these units would be
Sets for the first pound and 8 cents
for each additional pound. In the
first zone of Elko postoffice will be
found all Offices as far west and
including Beowawe a d as far east
as Deeth. The line is about three
miles west of Wells. North is
North Fork and Tuscarora, and
South to Rurkhorn, Sherman, and
to Hobson and Cave Creek in RUBY
Valley.
The: local rate is 5 cents for the
first pound and one cent for each
additional pound on all matter
mailed in Elko for delivery in
town or to any place along any of
the star routes leadind out of Elko
but does not extend to any other
postoffice.
The second zone includes all units
OF area outside the first zone lying
in whole or in part within radius
of approximately $50 misIes from
the center of the Elko unit. In
this zone may be found the Offices
of Rogerson and Bruneau in Idaho,
Jordan Valley in Oregon and Wen.
dover and Kelton in Utah.
The third zone extends from $50
to 300 miles; the fourth from 800
to 600; the fifth from 600 to 900:
the sixth from 1000 to 1,4CO; the
seventh from ! 400 to 1900: and
all territory extending more than
l 800 is placed in the eighth zone.
The rate for one pound to the
eighth zone is IL cents and for II
pounds $!.32.
Parties sending packages by
parcels post should remember that
special stamps are required and
that the packages must be mailed
through the windows. given into
the hands of post al clerk end not
dropped in the box.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-28
sALMAGUNDI.

a.
A night latch key has been left
at this Office. The owner can get
it by paying for this notice.
Mrs. Pixley will leave tonight
for HaveliIl, Ohio. with the re
mains Of her brother, Austin
Gilruth.
Miss Eva Thompson and her
brothers leave for Lakeview, Ore
gon, tomorrow night. They will
go by the Western Pacific.
Mrs. Slaughter. has line of Art
Needle Work for Christmas at
Mrs. Campbell's Millinery store.
.f6eaRork, will be on display Satur.
, DE-! sStt ,. {
The Busy Bee cafe has employed
first-class cook and can give tn
public anything they cali for.
Give US call. Mrs. S. A. Baldwin,
proprietress.
Harry Bruce had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury yester-
day afternoon. While working in
the store. a galvanized iron tub
fell on his head cutting the scalp
severely. His wound was dressed
by DIR. Hood.
The Tonopah Developme mt COM
pany yesterday shipped to coast
refiners the bullion resulting from
the second cleanup thus far this
month at it's mill. The consign-
ment consisted CT 45 bars, weigh
ing 1888 troy ounces or slightly
more than 2 23 tons avoirdupois,
Of the approximate value of S52,
500. -Nevadan.
. It is claimed there is a poor out.
look for Nevada potatoes an6
onion growers on account of the
low prices that prevail at present
Many are holding for the spring
raise, but at the same time there
siRas 80 per cent of full crop this
year. and it is figured out that 81
gar cent would be sufficient tt
SApply the market demands. Only
about 20 per cent of the product il
consumed in Nevada.
Wednesday the home of John
Frugoli at Mound House was
totally destroyed by fire and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frugoli were severely
burned. Mrs. Frugoli was frying
out some lard and some of its
grease overlooked on the floor and
caught fire. He and his wife
4; endeavored to extinguish the flames
but were unsuccessful and lost all
of their personal effects. Dr.
Sullivan who had been summoned
Mound House on other bust.
ness, arrived just in ime to dress
their burns. Mrs. Frugoli is
suffering from a severe case OF
grippe and was given shelter by
the neighbors. Enterprise.