davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03
The Age Of Progression.

When we look at the. wonderful and
labor saving inventions of the pres
ent age, and see. the ways we have for
doing work, we wonder how our an
cestors got along with their daily toll
of patience.
The Steam engine, the Telegraph
and the Sewing Machine are the mar
wells of progress, and they look like
revelations To them we are indebted
to moral and social revolution grand
Ell in effect than that of a thousand
bloody fields Of battle. '.Peace has
its victories as war;" and one of the
grandest triumps won in the nine
teenth century is due to the Sewing
Machine. 1t is the blessing of the
household, and the family's best friend.
The name of the inventor, Elias Howe,
Jr., is familiar to every ear in the civ
ilized world, and his great invention is
a more enduring monument of fame
than sculptured marble OF towering
DOME He was, one Of the few invent
OFFS who had tho will to invent and to
manufacture his own inventions The
immense factory which he founded at
Bridgeport, is the largest and best ap-
pointed sewing machine factory in the
world its floors alone cover an area of
nearly four acres. Here are turned out
daily six hundred standard machines
perfect in all their appointments
These celebrated machines have long
held the first rank over all first-class
machines, The fame of the inventor,
and the exact mechanism of his inven-
ton and improvements, have brought
it into universal use, and so great is
the demand that, Notwithstanding they
are put upon the market at the rate of
one per minute during ten hours of ev
cry day, the demand is greater than the
supply. A. J. Wheeler Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03
Rnetifal.
NY WEALTH.

49,. q =.
I am not rich in gold or lands.
NV home no splendid palace stands,
But with the labor of my hands
earn my daily bread.
No liyeried servants round me wait,
I cannot ride in ponp and state
Among the titled and the great;
A humble path 1 trod.
And yet heritage hold
Pdnot exchange for all their gold,
And sounding names and wealth untold
Their houses and their lands;
have free and kingly mind
That greed of gold can never bind
An eye that pride shall never blind
To duty's high demands.
have soul with love imbued
For all the human brotherhood,
Confessing ever ''God is good J"
Unwavering faith in Heaven;
A faithful compass by my side,
chart that still shall be my guide, &.
When widely DER the raging tide
MY back is tempest driven.
have Tyre that gently filings,
Sweet music from its trembling strings,
And stirs the spirits hidden springs
To kindly melody. 4,@
And friendly hands are clasped in mine,
And starry eyes upon me shine, .s.
The while Loves dainty fingers Irvine
A roserte wreath for me,
II all that Heaven hath granted mo,
If all the priceless treasures be
The heritageof of poverty,
These treasures vast and sure
If riches be to care allied,
If baseness walks by fortunes side.
If gold begetteth foolish pride
Thank God, thank God I'm yoor!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

One of the Ohio papers tells about q
brave little boy out there who found 3
broken rail on the railroad track, and
perceivipg the peril in which the train
would be placed if it should come dash
ing past without warning, sat out on
the fence for five long hours in the Bit
ter winter cold, in order that he might
carry the first news of the accident to
his father, who is local editor of paper
published in the neighboring village.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

.
/ A New York gentleman was SO very
tired after returning home party from
recently, that when he reached the YES
thule of his house he concluded to
pass the night there without making
the fatiguing journey -up,istairs. He
closed the outer door, but took the
precaution to put his boots outside to
be cleaned, and has not been able to
find them since.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

]: A gentleman connected with GER
tain bank as clerk recently, robbed
his employers. They called him a ''fel-
low and other disreputable names at
first, and some intimated that he was
thief, for they thought he had stolen
only few pounds But it turns out
that he took 100000, and is not thief
at all, but a defaulter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03
Prayer.

Nothing can detain or destroy real
prayers; its fight to the throne is swift
and certain. God will not fail YOU
though you fail yourself. Though you
faint, He fainteth not, neither is weary.
Lift up your cry and He will lift up his
Hand. Go to your knees, you are
strongest there; resort to your chamber
and it shall be toyou none other than
the gate Of heaven. Tell your God your
grief is heavy to you, it will be light
enough to Him. Dilenmas will all be
plain to His wisdom, and difficulties
will vanish before His strength Oh,
tell it not in Gath that Israel cannot
trust in God; publish it not in the
streets of Askelon that trouble can dis
may those who lean upon the eternal
arm. With Jehovah in the van, O
hosts Of Israel, dare, ye fear? The Lord
of hosts is with US; the God of Jacob is
our refuge. What mans heart shall
quail, or what soul shall faint7 Lift up
the hands that hang down, and confirm
the feeble knees. Say unto the feeble
in heart: "Be strong; and fear not
God is with you; He will help you and
that right early -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

An American traveller in Egypt call
ed his Arab guide "a son of gun" l
am not a solder, was the grave response.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

+ A drunken fellow had wandered into
a Sunday school and taken a seat
among the primer scholars, and when
the teacher accosted him with, aWhy
James do you know what condition
you are in?" Yes, nm in the gall OF
bit'ness' n the bonds of 'niquitv Ask
me some hard 9uesh'ns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

While we are doing just as we please.
We shonld be justly careful not to dis
phase.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03
Shenandoah Herald.
ADVERTISING BATES f:

advertisements viii be inserted st Ono Dollar pe-
square Of ten lines, less the fret rtefior and
o cents for each subsequent tnsertion.a
Unless the number OF Insertions be marked upon the
manuscript, 1T will be published unta forbid aud
charged accordingly. ~ ~
Notices In the local column wll BIO inserted at dotbl
the advertising retes.
Advertisements for thrcomenihs longer wilhelm
serted atlowcr, rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

j. T. pEcKHAM wM. H. rowLE. D. s. DKLAPLANE
DECKHAM, DELAPLANE & CO.
d GENERAL COMM SION NE CHAINS,
Agents for sprague Mower And dealers in
FISH, SALT, PLASTER, SEED, FERTILIZER, &c
.5 tl No. Is KING STREET,
..,r,l~.~ y re ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the selling of Flour,
Grain &C. Liberal advances made on Flour &C., in
store IS % feb 15-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03


w HAS. WELSH. PRoPRIsToR.
MAIN STREET, WOODST OK, VA.
Always open for the reception Of guests.-Stabe wei
nplied ana attentive Hostlers in attendance. Bar
veil furnished with the best of liquors. Sept 29-f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

THE HOTEL COACHES
will run in connection with all the trains and Steam
boats Bar and Billiard Room attached. Sep est.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

G REEN'S MANSION HOUSE, ---
" ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JAMES GREEN PROPRIETOR.
Is first Class hotel every respect. The citizens
of the valley having bushes in Alexandria Washing
ton and travellers going North South, will find this
agreeable resting place the route as it does not
require the early start by several hours as from Wash
inpton or Baltimore Cars and Steamboats, leave Al
exandria for Washington and return every hour from
"A. N. to TX P NJ. jan -tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

DIR Ae TORY FULL CLOTH "a
VI For Sale bys A.DANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

JAMES W. CARR, c. EoYe BARRET
Alexandria, Va. Loudeua. Co.,Y
CITY HOTEL, s.. ss.5..5E
u CORNER CAMERON AND ROYAL Srs.
.e ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
CARR & BARRETT 800 PrOpretors'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

NEALTBY BOUSE, 5.l -,..
M CIR. HOGAN, ............. ..PsoPR1EroR:
BALTIMORE, Nd. i -..rg
This OIL use having been thoroughly refttsd and re-
furnished renders its accommodations second to mons
n the city. ID tA1 june II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-03

EIoOE JOHNSON, iit- ,s
IL Successor to Fowl h o.
GENERAL. Omission hER HANTS, So e
For thesale ofevery description of a
FLOUR, GRAIN, COUNTRY PRODUCE SC
No. 2 PRINCE STREET,
ALEXANDRIA.
Consignments solicited. Bags furnished when order
ed. Agents New York. Steamship Company Goods
forwarded free of commission. june Is
JAMES W. MALLS. D. W. MALLS.
NAMES W, MALLS 4 SON,
q DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS, HARDWARE,
Lead, Oils, Cement, calcined Plaster, &c.,
No. 1877 King Street,
ALEXANDRIA.
apr. 81, If: Terms Cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

AN AMUSING SCENE took place, yester-
day afternoon, at the Ofmsby Il 'u>e
corner. A lady, driving q couple of fine
bays and accompanied by her little son in
n ouggy, turned suddenly around into
Ctrson street and came upon an Indian
WHO, with his back turned WAS stopping
over to pick up bail that one of Niles
Wings dogs had just retrieved for him.
III this posture be WAS cinght between
the two horses, which being quite gentle
We're quickly brought to walk by the
diver. The Indian escaped without II
scratch. He had incurred Imminent
danger, however, by fooling arouud and
dodsing about under the legs of the
horses until they began to be excited and
were just ready to take to their heels.
when he slipped out between the off
horse and the fore wheel. H slid away
crestfallen with hustle raising his coat
t.ils to the charm of which the by
ISLANDERS attributed his safe escape.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Mr.. CRIrrENDEN THORNTON, Private

NR. CRIrcENDEN THORNTON, Private
Secretary to his Excellency. G ,vernor
Bradley, returned yesterday from his
visit to San Francisco. He reports
Schooling aud Hobart and the rest Of
the sage brush contingent Well, happy
and still maintaining the honor of their
coniding constituents. He says the
Governor will be here this morning
We are glad to see his handsome face
and comedy person once more.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

MINT IrEMs.-There were $50, 900 in
ten dollar pieces coined at the MINT on
Tuesday-the bullion having been OBJ.
tanned from scraps, clippings and gen.
eral salvage from the waste. Yesterday,
General Slinserland, who is our always
reliable source of Mint information,
handed US a scrap of paper which con-
tanned the following: "Under United
States law the month Of june is set
apart as time for the Superintendent
of MINIS to make a general clean up;
and to do 50. all scraps must be gath
cred, and ell furnaces torn down in order
that the friedrich, or inside lining. may
be crushed and made to yield whatever
gold and silver they may have absorbed
during their time Of service. As part
Of this cleaning process the chimney
stack has to be swept out and its accu-
mutations reduced along with the rest of
the sweeps. The main chimney in the
Carson Mint is An enormous structure,
somewhere near ninety feet in hight,
and of course it gathers all the evapora-
tons which rise from the metals IS they
are melted; and it carries up, with Its
strong draught. quantities of the finer
particles Of the gold and silver that are
brought to the furnaces. This necessi
tstes the thorough sweeping of the Chin
ney, and II is built with a man-hole so
that ii can be entered and cleaned from
time to time. This chimney cleaning
business tails to the lot of the younger
members of the melting room; and that
is why Blair and Buckingham turned
chimney-sweeps yesterday and penetrat
ed the mysteries of that blackened
smoke-stack. 1t so happened that while
some visitors We're looking over the
Mint these ni,nble gentlemen were at
their chimney sweeping; and III
order that Il sensation might be
produced Buck, who was holding
10 weredinto the chimney, threw one Of
Bl,ir's shoes down the stack and then
''hollered" as if Blair had broken his
neck. Of course it created fearful
SENSATION" This is Slingerland's ver-
sion Of the matter. verbatim. We have
never caught him in any very serious
lies yet, although Blair swears it amt
true that his shoe tell down the chimney.
He says it Wits II sack of hay with which
be and Buck were doing the sweeping.
OF course Siingerland tries to convey
the notion that Blair's shoe fell down
and that it was SO big and made SO much
noise that it sounded like falling man.
Slingerland also insists that it was the
same old shoe which has always received
the suiphuric acid baths and sprinklings
OF melted silver with which Blair has So
often tested the salamander qualities o:
his foot. Joking aside. however. this
young gentleman has had some narrow
ESCAPES. He Was one of the few who
escaped to tell the story of the loss of
the .. 5. ship Oueiia, SINK in the offing
OF Yokohama harbour of which vessel
he WAS ships clerk. He Was evidently
preserved by AN all-wise Providence for
some inscrutable pu pose maybe 10
succeed the great artesian IFS a member
OF Cougrs SIS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

Hon. JAMES W. HA1NEs returned here
yesterday from his trip to the Centennial
meeting at Philadelphia. He is enthu-
siastic over the prospects OF the pro-
t.cted Ell 'osition and predicts SPLENDID
success. He took occasion to call upon
the President while in Washington and
also visited tbs v.riols Dep ,rtments
there. He has come back looking ex-
ceedingly well, and is heartily vel
come.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
MURDER A. I RELIGIOUS EX-
EXCISE.

About three miles from the little vii
lage of C,tSkill. on the Hudson River.
there sands small wealth r-beaten
house. the home Of family o. Germ,n>
Of the name of Waltz. Thu family,
which consists of the IN ,ther and tn
mother and son about twentv-three
years old, obtains livelihood by TIL
cultivation of n vineyard which sur
rounds the ho1se. To this hous', on the
second day of the present month, there
came an old German, by the name of
Harmon Hulcher and by practice a scis-
sors-grinder, He never was seen to
| come ont of the house; suspicious of
foul play grew mp in the CON unity,
| and on the sixteenth day of Mly the
| father and son were arrested on the
charge of mn d-ring their Guest,
Vtrions evidences that II ilcher died a
violent death CAME to light. and under
the increasing pressure of this circnm
Stantill ties i'm INV the youny nun on
S,tnrd " pro mis- i to tell til truth. H
WIS taken from the Jail to his old home,
and there made the following expL.na-
ton:
Father il innocent On NJ " first
the scissnrs-grind-r came to our house.
| was down in the lot. H ilcher, the
Scissors-grind-r. went next. and l Went
to my room and opened my testament.
A. laid down on the bed an evil spirit
came over M. l went OFT doors and
got ltch-t. H llcher WAS asleep and
1 set the lamp down on the floor. Nv
conscience fought with all its might not
to do the act. but the evil spirit was
Al, l..
struck Hnlcher an the head with the
hammer part. H. made little nois'.
l then struck him twice with the bad.
He struggled little and then died. l
took the body out alone. past the barn
to the stone wall. and then put II few
blankets and stuff over the body. I left
the body there one day; next day and
the next nj yht. when f,ther and mother
were ahed. I placed the oly in a
b lie which dn,. aud PRAYED for tn
III ln's sonl that I had buried. felt
better then. I cleaned mp in the house
and so father thought in the morning
that the scissor grinder had stolen the
missing hltnk-t. fonnd in his pocket
$50 or $40 in bills and currency. and
some silver coin. I took the machine
down behind the fence. and locked up
the bell in my trunk. Three nights
afterward went mp the road near Cox
. ,ckie on foot. and there left part Of
Hnlcher's machine. and nailed letter
to the telegraph pole. I burned his
clothes and boots.
The truthfulness If this statement is |
shown nv the fact that after making il
yonng Waltz pointed ont to the officers
the place where the murdered man was
buried. and npon digging they found the
body. We must believe. there
fore. thst this voung man did read the
Bible before killing Hnlcher. and that
he found comfort after the dreadful bur-
ial, in praving for the sonl of the MR.
dered man. This strange confusion a.
moral notions affords ground for mnch
rnrious but unsatisfactory speculation.
It is easv to say that he was disorlered
in his wits. but that il the vagnest OF
sxplanations.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
Il. II. BENcE. CA WHITEHALL
BENCE & WITHERELl,
REAL ESTATE 8e OkERS

"ILL BUY AND SELL kEAI. ES'ATE
W on Commission. Attend 10 netting of
houses an rooms. Search title and give NIB.
s'r,.ts. Collect debts aud make prompt settle
m nts.
A. II Z nee from long experience. having
been many years County Assessor and Deputy
ASS, ssor, is W. n posted ~ to prop,riy aud
titles in tn County.
c. With.r, IA = Justice OF the Peace Of Car
son Township. and will pay prompt att.nti =
to collection of debts. conv.yancing aud all
business left in his care.
Give us a call. AMI We will guarantee satis-
faction in all cases.
(Oflice in County Building In Justice Office.
Terms reasonable. Wy20-u
FOR SALE. Lots I and 4. Block a.. Sears,
Thompson Il Sears Division Of Carson City.
FOR SALE Lot 5, Block 81, Musser's Divi.
sion OF Carson city.
FOR SALE, Blocks Il, 30, ~. %. 81 and 100,
Sears, Thompson Sears Division of Carson
City.
FOR SALE. Lots .. and 4. Block I. and Lots
I, 2 and 5. Block >, Of Musser's Division of Car.
ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished and unfur-
uished rooms to rent.
Thae having Real Estate TO sell. or houses or
rN,lns to rent, will consult their own interest
BY placing the same in the hands OF bence =
Witherell, Real Estate Rrok r.
Those desiring TO purchase Real Estate. or
rent ho,,ses or rssma, can save time and muney
bv applying to Benre L withsrell. Real E~taAe
Brokerp n Their ONCE In the County Buf,dsn9s
In Justfce Once.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

WITH regard to the cade:ship exsmin-
alton, the Gold Hill Ne,cs of Tuesday
evening contains the following, Quite a
number of youths in Virginia City, Gold
Hill, Carson, and other towns have Sig
niied their intention of competing for
the appointment. as cadet in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. These young
gentlemen must bear in mind that their
examination, being confined to the ele
mentary portions Of the common Eng
li>h branches, will of necessity be II most
rigid one. In geography, the candidates
will be examined i'll the definitions in
the first part of the book: also in regard
to the grand divisions, the continents.
oceans. seas. chief mountains and rivers.
the boundaries and population of the
chief nations. their form of government,
capitals and chief cities. The exumina-
ton in grammar will embrace etymology.
the rules of syntax, and The elementary
construction Of sentences. The arith-
metical examination will extend from the
commencement of the subject as far as
and including the Rule of Three. The
examination. as stated heretofore, will
be held at ,e Third Ward school-housr.
Virginia City. Oh Saturday next, COM
mencing at Ia. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

Y1p Y1No whose head was cut n the
railway accident day before yesterday
was alive yesterday, and as DR.. All Kee
says. doing well. The chances are in
his favor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

SUPREME Court ORDER.-Atthe open
ing of the term on the seventh of July
proximo, the calendar will be called and
arranged, motions heard, candidates
examined and all business transacted
which can be reached during that days
session, at the close of which recess
will be taken until the first day of Sep
TENDER next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

4 YoUNG Nan crazed with drink, or
the effects of II p.oIonged spec, AMI la
boring under the fe .rfll effects of mania
p1tu invaded one of tn, off ces in the
Capitol Yesterday and b eyed to be pro-
tected from the b rnds of an ina sinary
mol. Sheriff Swift being called on,
took the unfortunate man into his care
and gave him quarters AMI safe keeping
i'll the county Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
FOR RENT !!

A SUITE or TWO FURN1AUeO
"A ROOMS, dcsirably located. on reason"',S
terms. Enquire Of W. b. BUTTS, prner TIL I"
and Nevada stserts. jel0.iw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

FOURTH OF july has not been whisp-
cred in OR ear by anybody in Carson
yet, ard we doubt if anybody has made
any move toward its celebration. Just
by way of "ascertaining tn sense OF the
meeting" We Introduce the following
and move its reference t. the Committee
of the Whole:
Res0lred, That we think we'd better
Celebrate
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

JOHN STEWART who killed Frank Dr.
rand at Columbus ON the hight of My
4 and who WAS arrested few days since
in the eastern p,rt of Elko county, was
lodged in the Ormsby county Jail day
before yesterday, and Yesterday morning
he was taken by the deputy Sheriff of
Elko county to Aurora. There was n
reward of $3.50 offered for his apprehen-
sion
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

"a BR1EF" in support Of the motion
for new trial Of the case of Haines L.
Robey was yesterday filed with the Clerk
Of the Supreme Court by Gen. Clarke Of
counsel for the appellant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
MINING STOCK REPOR g,
Forenoon board

Is Ophir. 81. 81 SO. Sc.
ls5 Gould X Curry, LII, l2i4 bio.
50 Best Belcher. L.
go Savage. III, l45, l46 li61f.
go Chollar, 65. "a y, to BIO. I'd
2.O Hale 4 Norcross, A.. ~ y. 4jH $50. "A.
$50 crown Point, ll6, ll6h, ll5R. lis BIO.
3ao yellow Jacket, 90 ~ Gh, 6o p, y hde
atU Imperial. Ga, 81, 81 bJo, Ga.
li5 Empire Mill, 51s, 5'a.
1875 htntuck. 10. lOh b, lU3s, l6'f b3o.
80 Alpha, ~ 81, 80.
9sv B.lcher. IS. 81 Il, soa4, 81.
10 Confidence, ~.
So Con. Virginia, %. 90.
$50 Sierra Nevads, l..
AS Seq Belcher IS, &c, 46, u o3e.
60 Excheqasr. 10.
Do Uv.rinan, 81, IS :.
% Justice. 81, ~.
los Julia, 2A,2 2.
So Succur, 10.
los Cal. donia. 1, =. Is.
l020 Arizona Utah, 3, 3 i, Sd, ).
555 Globe, *. =, Ia.
40 Knickerbocker, 80.
CTS Baltimore, SIS, 50 b3o. 81, So nle.
10 Bacon, 5.
445 Silver Hill. l9]f. 20 b30.
260 Woouville. ). pa, "a.
800 Mint. H,lL.
500 Franklin. ] a.
100 y. Gold Hill, 8.
Evening Report.
$40 Valley, 81 4. 2lis u \ II y bio.
81 Raymond Ely, 81, 60, 59h, TO \.
3s5 Eureka Con-, lj1a, Isl, l31s. Is BIZ.
loo Phoebe. 30c.
80 Washington Creole, ~, 2s.. -. t'a, -
rs Alps, Ii, /, Ia.
1S5 Page. la, IA
$50 Am. Flag, 5.
$50 HUM Hunt, TX.
rs silver Peak. II.
155 Phoebe West, y.
$50 Belmont, "a, 37s, 3A, 81. b3o-
24O Chief Of the Hill, y.
100 Newark. li..
500 Juniata, 2 =.
80 Phoebe FhRn1, -.
LIS Hermes, 9, o9.
S45 Rye Patch. t, :. $50, :.
~ Kentucky. 3.
900 El Dorado South, !. :. $50, ) SSo.
20D n X. 3.
20 Emrks. q. ". 2lli. 81.
40 Independent, q, l'4.
80 ElInore, ;.
- Mahogany. 10. az
lbs Golden Chariot. IL, 10 S. 10 =, II : sljo.
rs silver Chariot, "a ,2t.
80 Minne>ota, Z.
50 Empire. Idaho. =.
loo Red Jat ke;. ~, "A.
355 seg. Belcher 80. 81 b5s, 81, 50.
800 Mammoth. 45c.
335 Crown Point, il, .. III. l2oi3 b3o .Il..
$50 Belcher SO. 81 y. 90 !. b5O, 80.
100 Chollar Us BIO 81.
loo Hale L Norcross. ~, As. As y, As.
40 Savage Ia, BIO. l47. 1916. 146 b5.
40 Jacket 81, 8, b5. it y, 60 BIO.
$50 Overmsn. 81. 80 BIO
So, InIp+rial. Ga, GO. b30.
~ Ophir. 81.
100 keatuck. 10Y.