davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
United States Commerce Court.

Judges Hunt. Garland and Mack.
No. 20. Lehfgh Valley Railroad Com
pany agt. United States: to set aside an
order of the interstate commerce commits
sion prescribing the rates on anthracite
coal from the Wyoming coal region of
Pennsylvania to tidewater at Perth Am
boy. N. j.; Henry E. Meeker granted
leave to intervene; hearing on motions to
dismiss Of United States Interstate COM
merce commission and Henry E. Meeker;
argument commenced by Mr. Blackburn
Esterline for the United States, and con-
tinued by Mr.. Charles W. Needham for
the interstate commerce commission and
MIR. William A. Glasgow, jr.. for inter-
vener. Henry E. Meeker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

We'll, professor, how are you enjoying
yourself in your retirement"
Very well! Formerly ! extracted cube
roots. now ! extract radish ro0tO."-
Fliegende Biaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Flour steady
with inquiry light.
Wheat-Despite the continued heavy
spring wheat movement, wheat sold high
err this morning on the cables and unset
tied political conditions in southeastern
Europe. December LOO 1-16a1 CO.'S.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Strong.
Lard-Weak; middle west, 11.GOa11.7O
Raw sugar-Quiet; MuscovadO, 50 test,
3.61; centrifugal, 96 test All; mola sses
so test, 1856; refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 1852 tubs.
Factory, June make. first, 24H; creamery,
held frsts. 29a3O. Cheese easier: receipts,
2155 boxes; state whole milk colored
average fancy, 17Aa17H. Eggs steady
and unchanged; receipts. 1880 cases
Dressed poultry irregular: fresh killed
western chickens, 12a17: fowls, 15a1S; tur-
keys, spring, 20a21; old, 16a11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgom-
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Barber.
De Vries and Martin.
No. 93s Strohmeyer & Arpe Company
agt. United States; blood pudding; argu-
ment commenced by Mr. James l.. Gerry
for the appellant. continued by Mr.. Mar
tin T. Baldwin for the appellee and con-
cluded by Mr. James l.. Gerry for the
appellant.
No. 917 Schloss agt United States
wire collar supporters: argument COM
menced by Mr.. William A. Hines for the
appellant continued by Mr.. Martin T.
Baldwin for the appellee and concluded
by Mr.. William A. Hines for the appel
liant.
No. 3aS. Warren & wetmore agt.
United States; marble panels; argument
commenced by Mr.. William A. Hines for
the apr ellant and concluded by Mr.
Charles f. McNabb for the appellee.
Proceedings yesterday after Stars re-
port closed:
No. 9sO. Lange Soap Company agt.
United States; gum rosin; argument
commenced by Mr.. William E. Richard
son for the appellant. continued by Mr..
Charles f. McNabb for the appellee and
concluded by Mr.. William E. Richard
son for the appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 23-Wheat-,Spot
steady; No. 3 Manitoba, SIS Id; futures
firm; October, as 1OAd; December Is
10asd March, Is 9Ad.
Corn-SpOt easy; new American kiln
dried, as I'd; futures strong; October, 5s
AID; December. 5s 3Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

colder tonight and Thursday; moderate
northwest and north winds.
The disturbance Of the last three days
has reached the middle Atlantic states,
and during the last twenty-four hours
general rains fell east of the Mississippi
river. except in the south. In the west
the weather was fair. except over the
northern districts west of the Rocky
mountains. where there were rains, with
decided fall in pressure that covers the
entire northwest and extreme central
west
There was further rise in tempera-
ture in the Atlantic states, decided fall
from the lake region southwark to the
gulf and considerable rise over the in
terror west.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Thursday over the eastern half Of the
country. preceded by rain tonight in New
England.
1t will be colder in the Atlantic states
and slightly warmer Thursday in the in
terror.
There will be frost tonight in the Ohio
valley. Tennessee. the western portion
of the Carolinas, northern Georgia and
the northern and central portions Of Ala
bama and Mississippi.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Boston to New York
and on the California coast at Eureka.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk south and
southwest. shifting to west Wednesday
night; on the middle Atlantic coast brisk
southwest to northwest; on the south At
iantic coast moderate northwest and
north: brisk on the North Carolina coast
on the east gulf coast moderate north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

-, The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd pm, II; 8
pm. 80: ~ midnight 68: today, 4 am,
q; 8. am, 65; II noon. 8S: 9 pm, 81.
Maximum. 73. at 2:3O pm. yesterday
minimum, 81. at pm. today.
temperature same date last year
Maximum. 60; minimum, Az
Barometer-Yesterday p.m. 1901: 8
p. m. 2993; IL midnight, 1888; today. 4
am. 917; am, g. 49, II noon, 1914; 9
pm, 1851.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
81; condition. Z. Dalecarlia reservoir
connection Z; condition at south con-
nection. Z.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1906 am. and 1918
pm; high tide, 5:52 am. and 6.O4 pm
TOmorrow-LOW tide, 12:46 am and
1886 pm; high tide, 6:34 am. and CAB
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:1s am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am.
Moon sets 1888 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric in
candescent lamps are lighted fifteen
minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise; pub
lie gas lamps lighted twenty minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty
minutes before SUNRISE Naphtha light
ing service has been discontinued
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
23-PotOmac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Thomas Bones to Livingston Vann
and Josie s. Vann. lot 81, square
27O3; SO.
ALBANY PARK-Washington City Real
ty Company to George p. Barse. lots
81 and 3D. block 1912: $40.
ALBANY ashington City Real
ty Company. lots 81 and 80. block
1412; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Bar silver arm. % 3-lGd per ounce.
Money 3a3A per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market foE
short bills is ~ per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market for
three-uonth bills IL ~ per cent.
II yo.1exant work read the want col
umns 0t19be Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 23.-Wheat
-Frmer: spot No. 2 red, lO1a4: spot No.
2 red western, 103&; October No 2 red,
1O1A; November No. red, 1924; Decem-
Der No. red. 1Ol1z; January No. red,
1863; steamer 20. red, 9J%. Receipts,
&, 152 bushels exports, sc, 1888 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract, II: year,
57A January, 6A. Receipts. 4,2Si BUSH
els; exports, $500 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 40: stand
ard white. 3sa3S14 No. 3 white, 37a37A.
Receipts. 1882 bushels; exports, 19O,-
200 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. western domestic,
SCaS2. Receipts. 2,179 bushels
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm steam to Liver
pool. per bushel, unchanged: Cork for or
ders, per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 23.-War news in
duced buying Of wheat today and pushed
the market higher Export sales dis
couraged the bears. The opening was
the same as last night to haA up. De-
cember started at Oh to 93M, shade to
haA higher. touched 92Ta93. and then
rose to 93Aa93as.
Lightness of demand prevented corn
from joining much in the wheat bulge
December opened unchanged to hc
dearer. fell back to 53Aa5Sss and rallied
to 531s.
Oats became firm in the absence of
selling pressure. December opened 1-16
to &c higher, at 321l4a32sk to 32A, and
ranged between 32A and 32hc
Shorts covering brought about an up
turn in provisions. First transactions
varied from sc off to TIC advance, with
January, 1900 to 1929 for pork, 10TH
to 1880 for lard and 1O.12A to 1916 for
ri he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight and
Thursday; Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia-Fair,
colder tonight and Thursday; moderate
northwest and north winds.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

at *n ,;sa', which Is an increase OF
$3.50 over that OF year ago,
In the number OF hogs owned Rich.
land has first place with 7Wi, against
5'+ IN 1911, one OF the feH dist riots to
show gain. Triumph Is second
with no.; In 1911 this district ret urned
LIB. Lincoln third with 6as: last
year It returned ja3 u gain.
In cattle Rising sun makes the hes,
showing with 6W.-last year II re-.
turned 59i. Pine hin Is second with
+37; last year 37s. Richland Is third
with 369; last year 392.
In horses Minnesota Valley is In
first place with las; last year size ~.
ported 10. Liberty Is second with
10: last year, ~.
Fortescue has the greatest number
of mules, 60: IN 1911 II had ~. Nick
ellis Grove has second place with ".
In l9ll II had 30.
In the special school dist ricts they
take the following rank In return OF
pnrSnnal nrAnartv.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08
New Point, and Vicinity.

Delayed Letter. March lst, 1912.
Thomas Killam wen, to Albany,
the first Of the week for visit.
We are glad To report l'ncle Eigie
Sloan better. lie Is able to 81, mp.
Lawrence Killam and wife went
To Oregon sunday to visit relatives.
Il. +. Praisewater got home sun
day from a few weeks visi, with his
daughter IN Nebraska.
Mrs. Sadie Chamberlain spent
the last OF the week with her sister,
Ida LeNz. who was sick.
Miss Hampson and niece. Mar
greet Christ ian, went 10 Tarkio FRI
day evening, returning Sunday.
Manuel Cofrman and family, of
Kansas, visited with his sisters fami.
~ the first Of the week. They are on
their way to California.
Messrs. Hampson, Of Tarkio, and
John Ramsy, Of Pennsylvania, broth
ers and cousin of Mrs. Christian,
came Sunday for y visit.
Miss Ida Hodges came up from
~. Joseph Saturday to visit Mrs. FEE.
Kearney. She Is Just OIL u long, hard
case and is taking much needed rest.
Mrs. May kneale.Garlon found
that her many friends had not for.
gotten her when a crowd, numbering
about 10, gathered at the home OF
her parents Saturday afternoon, each
with q remembrance.
Old BOreas came In Sunday on a
tobOggan slide. lie brought fresl,
supply OF snow with him, the biggest
lot We have had for many years.
All the rural schools and many town
schools remained closed Monday.
Many people who were lured from
home Sunday MOI ming by the pleas
ant weather had to remain until
Tuesday, IS the roads were impossible.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

The high water mark IN the prOduc.
tion Of cattle In Holt county during
this ten year period was In 1904, when
22,+69 were returned by the assessor.
In hogs the largest number returned
was In laOj-33,2IO. II l. strange,
but nevertheless true, that We pro-
duced more hogs and cattle In the
years gone by than We are now pro-
ducing, as the following table viii
SHOW:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08
Huge Waste in Corn Crop.

huge dStc III NOIn NIOps
-. Glen Beaver, emigration expert
of the Burlington Route. has adj
addressed strong appeal To the farm
ers OF the country TO build silos and
by ending waste add substantially to
the profit from their corn crop. Mr..
beaver i recognized as one Of the
greatest agricultural autLoritics In
the country. and his counsel j. invar-
iably based ON experience and OH
scrvation covering vide latitude.
Here is his counsel TO the farmers:
Think of 1t. Sane. sensible men
10y the hundreds and by the thousands
are working hard almost the year
round. raising and caring for a high.
ly valuable crop and then deliberate.
~ wasting from ~ per cent to ~ per
cent of the gross results Of their la
Dor.
It's the corn crop.
And at that they're making a good,
solid bunch Of profits.
Its hard to b licye. but it's true.
There Il no other business on the
face Of the earth that will givea prof.
1t after wasting 30 to ~ per cent Of
tie possible Income but corn raising
will.
The whole trouble Is that a large
percentage Of farmers either won't or
don't build silos. They aren't cut.
ting the corn after the season and
storing II away as a rich fodder to in
crease their incomes the year round.
Just for inst nce: One acre Of good
Illinois or Iowa corn land awill pro.
duce L. tons of corn silage. This
same ~ tons Of rich feed, with hay.
will feed . milk COWS for ~ months.
IT properly cared for otherwise. these
cows viii bring their owner anywhere
from $50 To $3.50 from the sale Of
cream alone during the IL months,
To save nothing Of the two
calves that can he raised, nor consi.
dering the value of the SKINNED milk
for pig and chicken feed. And II
NIGH, bc said right here that no 9th.
cr business will return such quick and
handsome profits ~ feeding SKINNED
mix Ia pigs and chickens.
This same IT, tons Of rich corn 81
lage with hay will put 100 pounds
weight on ~ lambs IN IL days
which. Al 'ccnt~ ptr pound. would be
NuItli SliS.
Feeding II Ia ! steers, laJ days, lit
ing them To top IT," market, would
easily increase thcir market value
$40.
Another fact To be taken into con-
sidrratinn 10y cattle feeders j. that "
l. moi ~ all necessary Ia run hogs
with cattle 10 insure a safe margin al
profit When feeding corn silage. In
this way all danger Of loss from hoy
cholera l. eliminated.
All waste from the feed lot should
bc carefully returned H. the acre tina,
grew the corn thus preventing loss
Of soil fertility.
These are some of IA" things that
can be done TO stop one Of the big.
gcst wastes on the farm. When you
stop to consider that the entire L.
tons of corn silage can be put IN the
silo at q cost of only Az, you get an
idea Of what a tremendous saving II
means Ten acres of corn silapp
would accomplish jus, 10 times as
much,
There are innumerahle other ways
and methods Of getting more money
out Of u farm but considering the
huge saving accomplished by silo, a
splendid slogan for the farmers Of to.
day would be:
Farmers. Build Stiles. Don't
Wait, DO II Now.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

or the rural districts, as In 1911,
Marietta returns the largest personal
valuation, $+3, Bon, which Is NJ ,222O less
than that returned In 1911. Lincoln
ranks second, returning . valuation
Of $38, 800, $50 less than year ago.
Woods comes third with o list valued
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08
IRA WHITAKER.
Marcel, \.

March \.
The many friends Of Mrs. BESSIE
Yemen will Ike sorry to learn that she
was operated on for appendicitis at q
st. Joseph hospital Monday. She was
visiting her uncle, Henry Scllaeffer,
when taken sick, and was taken to
st. Joe Saturday. Her condition Is
critical.
The house occupied by shannon
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

The average value Of lands n ~.
turned Is slT.;ai per acre. In 1911. the
average was Sl6.t: horses, S&,l85 per
head IN loi2 and siI.ls IN 1911: mules
&G % In lal2 and SjI.tl w 1911; cattle
slG.%O in i9l: and sl6.,R IN 1911: hogs
W,ts In 1872 and $|.s3 In 1911.
OF the 6.t72 head Of horses In the
county, the farmers own 5,3l3; Of the
e..Hr. head OF mules. theyown l.!HA: Of
the 1904 head of cattle, they own
a .inO; NJ the ia.!n" head Of hogs, they
own ls,l77; OF the s2,2l+ $50 personal
property, they pay taxes on Nil9,aiO,
OH live stock. s.A2 bio, on moneys,
notes, etc, and other personal, $i6'i..
5TO-a total of IL, l2j,0D.
There are ~ less horses In the
county IN 1917. than IN 1911, and the
reduction IN valuation is $bi,2 $50.
There are ~ head less mules In 1912
than the year previous and the falling
OF In valuation Is &7.:6o.
There are iaU head less hogs In
lais than IN 1911 and the Change In
valuation Is &3+,6lG.
We have 2,aaa.O head less cat tie, AS
sesse than In 1911, and reduction
IN values of 35,8D.
There has been gradual decrease
VI the county during the past de-
cahe In the production Of cattle and
kogs a. the following table will show:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

iardman Was destroyed by lire last
Thursday morning. Mrs. Hartman
gave the alarm about $50, but the
hre had gained too much Roadway To
save the house. Most of the contents
OF the house and all Outbuildings
we're saved. The lIardman goods
were moved into the house owned by
Amos Lentz.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08
Farms For Sale!

No. SE on S Ss cellar "a S c m ssn
] ] ), ni s% s;% s .I! g.;
s' .,i S a' E' a % 'i
s: "a s S:s ;;" Ss s Fl 8 ] ! Is :!:
; y n c, near w III city q 81 once Joseph as part payment" What have
Nc" ia %' .;' %; |s% : :ss
H GS s'" S . S " % hay a Ss tn s'S no" sfs
81 ''" " ';'';' i ;'s iSi;' s';
NJ" :" %; G% t$;!::
$ $ W. r. % $ ,S $ S' s;sIs; s" i .,
] ssS s; sss %"sy ss s 8 .S q E
;$ss Sy % Fl ssy ssS f'% "%i 'PS;
;ss ,'': :
bluegrass s'i ss '%s i"' '":
s" s$ s:$ s ''
$ a: :: e. +: #: &C.; 81; @ IS: a.: :
: $ ,S$:,$ :s ' :
E milo s from %% t S "iS ' ss s %s
; s : ":: ' &C., $ If 80 :?:'i ca"
cellar.
Land l. fenced. ltpgi All land he cultivated
=
balance. meadow orchard aud This excellent
%I asked % " si" are Ts "S '' THE land well wort" the
Ia
:
Wires IA timber For Uuck sa, viii price al sjo,1
Nu. FOR SALE new
L.
high state cultivation, onl! miles shipping trading
THIS A..
No H. FOR SALE NMa Holt Mo. miles
the best stock middle
Three
All practically high rich
the productive the world which
Gated the main set OF improvements Fine location TIs
The Oregon lnerurban Halfway through
located private stock yard aud plat form the
main improvements. This II
should c b. appreciated old and
Price, SlaoiH' cash balance long time
u you have farm cheap
trade before listing have
for Oklahoma. We
Pan Handle Texas South Missouri.
For Results. Can on or
A. w. GOTTEN,
GOEG0N Roth Dhnnac ia MIGGnIIDI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08

Tie assessment rs 2 whole Is y
general surprise and It remains to he
seen whether the state board will
raise or lower the returns as made by
the county assessor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-03-08
HOLT COUNTYS ASSESSED VALUATION. .l9l2
An Increase of $4O.4SO in Lands and Town Lots and
Decrease of $3.50, 23O in Personal Properties
Compared With That of Last Year---l9ll

II
Upu A Fra y III
Uatw li d sndhc closer riot ~ q the % x o
the personal " mot OF r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21


removal of the newsstands.
And the way he vetoed it makes
us wish the recall were in opera
ton in Chicago, so the people
could use it as a hook to yank An
dy Lawrence Harrison out of the
mayors chair.
Here is part of what Harrison
said in vetoing the order of the
City Council. Read it and, while
reading it, remember that it's
your mayor who is expressing his
sentiments:
Strikes are not permanent.
Sooner or later the present strike
will come to an end. When that
time comes l would like to see the
newsboys, many of whom have
occupied their respective corners
for a quarter of a century, back at
their old stands"
That sounds real kind and faith
erly of Harrison, doesn't it?
Sounds like he was worried to
death over the troubles of the
newsboys.
But while you're thinking how
kind and fatherly it sounds, don't
forget the facts.
It was by order of Harrison
that these newsboys, many of
whom have occupied their respec-
tive corners for a quarter Of a cen
fury, " were driven from these cor
nerS.
It is Mayor Harrison who Is re-
sponsibles for these boys being
driven from their places of bust
ness and for imported strike
breakers being given the corners
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

D TO HARRISoN'S ACTION
Here's some more of the veto
order:
Indeed, 1 have made this sug-
gestion to representatives Of the
strikers, that the old newsboys
return to their stands and sell all
the daily newspapers of the city,
handling such number of each
paper as the public may demand,
showing neither prejudice nor
fayoritism for any particular
paper"
That also sounds real kindly
and fatherly. doesn't it?
But do you see what it means?
Do you see that it means that
Carter II. Harrison, supposedly
the servant of the people of Chi
cago, tried to break the strike of
the newsboys by using his inau-
ence as mayor and by deliberate
bribery? For bribery is the only
name you can call it.
1t doesn't matter in the slight
est whether the newsboys are in
the right or the wrong.
The point is where the man to
whom the people of Chicago gave
the job of being mayor horned in .
to it.
Harrison had no right in the
first place to drive the newsboys
from their corners.
But, having driven them, it is
outrageous that he, your mayor,
should have "made the suggestion
u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-03
SIX MERCHANTS IN RENO
WILL Be PROSECUTED

ST Ross and S. G. DinsmOre, par
food officials for this state undei
both the state and federal pure
food laws, find that Reno is not
free from men who desire to sell
, their patrons impure food The!
have made many tests of foot
offered for sale in this city and
finding many cases where the food
offered for sale was below STAN
dard, gave the men disposing OF
the same warning. Most Of the
merchants needed the warning,
but there were six who did not.
The names of these six offenders
have been given to District At.
torney William WOODBURY. and
complaints have Heen asked for
against them. They will all be
charged with violating the pure
food law and will be prosecuted.
Professor Dinsmore ard ST Ross
returned to Reno a few day ag"
from White Pine couny aid repor'
. that while there they condemned
So per cent # all the scales in
Ely, as they were all short weight.
One man whose scale was con-
demned used the scale after it was
condemned and as a result was
arrested and is now awaiting trial.
Friday evening both Professor
Dinsmore and ST Ross will 20 20
Seattle to attend the federal pure
food convention to be held in that
city next week.-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-03
The BARRETT HEARING

Harry Barrett, who shot and
killed James Laughlin week ago
Friday night. has been charged
with murder the complaint being
sworn to by C. S. LaughIin.
brother of the deceased. On Tues
day of this week Barrett's hearing
begansin the Justice Court in Yer
ington, but after some prelin
inaries the hearing was postpon, d
to Thursday. Es1reu MISPLACED
under $4,000 bonds, which he
furnished. The case was before
the court all day Thursday and
yesterday and this morning was
postponed until next week Wednes-
Jay. c. S. Laughlin has employed
Mack & Green, Of Reno, to assist
the prosecution in the case. The
evidence 80 far is conflicting but
it is more than likely that Barrett
will be held to appear before the
grand jury on the charge pre-
ferred, notwithstanding the fact
that the coroner's jury rendered
verdict Of justifable homicide
Yerington Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-03

Only Two Courses Possible.
Those who do not welcome You for
what you are, simply tolerate you for
what you have.-Herbert Kaufman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will
be made from the date of first publica-
ton up to the primary election for up-
successful candidates aid to the .----,-,
al election for the sum of $40 pay; -
advance.