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The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
IHE GRANGE ADVANCE
RED WING, AUG. IS, 1875.
From the Argus.
LOCAL BREVITIES AND PERSONALS,

New wheat brings to-day $1.00@$l. O5
per blshel.
st. Jeseph's Catholic School will open
for the fall term On Monday, Sept. 9th.
There was Sigh: frost last Sunday
morning, but we do not hear of any damage
being done.
e. j. Hodgson, Esq, lef: yesterday for
st. Paul, which place be intends to make
his home for the future
Five extra police were added to the
regular force last Thursday, the day Bar
NUNS Hippodrome was here
Robert Smith, the streetrpreacher. held
forth at the corner Of Main and Bush
streets one evening last week.
We understand that it is the intention
of the Catholic Society of this city to hold
another fair this fall, probably in Novem-
Der.
The old and well known firm Of Cogel
& Betcher has been dissolved, Mr.. Betcher
taxing the lumber yard and mills, and Mr..
>Cogel the brick block and other property.
A span Of horses, attached to spring
wagon, and belonging to John Walters, ran
away yesterday On Seventh street, one of
the horses severing the muscles Of one leg
just above the ankle
Last Thursday, the day Barnum's
Hippodrome was here, one hundred and
fifteen teams crossed the ferry. There was
an average of eight persons to each team,
or about one thousand persons crossed
Besides this a large number came over in
skiffs.
MIR. B. 3. Herbert, having sold out his
interest in the Grange Advance, will resume
the practice of the law, in which he had the
benefit Of several years experience before
he ventured to try an editors life. He
succeeds to Mr.. Hodgson's loan business
also. See his advertisement
"A good many who visited Barnum 8
Hippodrome went away very much DISCUS
ted and dissatisfied because it was not a
circus, although all advertisements told dis
tinctly what it was. The facts are that it
6''S AAS@AoA "A~' 100 ao'0A'AScu sudd any
tented exhibition that ever. visited Red
Wing.
Last Tuesday night some one took
horse belonging to MIR. S. A. Hart from the
pasture directly back Of his house, rode
him about two miles and turned him loose
in wheat field, evidently having made
mistake in regard to the quality Of the
beast he had taken. The tracks left by the
man may yet lead to his detection.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25
Financial and Commercial.

Financial and Commercial.
In St. Paul, Aug. 25th, gold is quot
ed at SLIP O. $1.12%. U. S. Bonds,
6's of 1881 at $l.2l; 5.20's Of 1864,
$1.151@ do. of 1865, $1.1734; do. of
1867, $1.l94 do. of 1868, $l.l9M ;
1o-4o's, 1.1318 new SIS at $1.16, and
currency 6's at 1929. In New York
on the 9th, money was quoted at l%@
2 per cent. per month ; gold at $l.l3A.
In New York, Aug. Oath, North
western wheat was quoted at $l.45 for
No. l, $l.36 for No. 2. In Chicago at
$l.26 for No. l, and $l.l5 for No. 2,
new oats IS @ &c.; barley $1,000
l.03; rye $50. In Milwaukee, wheat
was $l.27 for No. l, and $1.l9 for No.
2; Oats, $780,; Barley, $l.02 Rye,
804c.
There is a strong disposition to
bear the price of wheat, and it will
likely be forced down considerably
about the time farmers get ready to sell
the new crop. The London Times and
Mark Lane Express are quoted from to
prove that the reported injuries to crops
on both continents have been greatly ex-
aggerated, and that the recent rise in
price is the result solely Of speculative
inquiry. The New York Bulletin, the
accepted commercial authority of this
country, takes similar view of the Sit
uation and predicts speedy decline.
1t is quite probable that the reports
referred to were exaggerations, but, on
the orther hand, there has been no less
e1aggeration Of the prolific yield in the
Northwestern States and other favored
localities, and we incline to the opinion
that this effort to reduce prices is the
real speculative movement. Instead of
their going down, we believe that prices
will hold up or even advance, if the
rings of spectators do not gain control
Of the markets so completely US to fix
their own standard. At least, it seems
to US that no good reason exists why
wheat should not bring $1.00 per BUSH
Ell in any of our interior railroad towns,
and we should not feel disposed to sell
for less.
In St. Paul, Aug. 25th, Corn was
quoted at 68 O. TO-, firm Oats, 40 a
44c. for new; Barley, No. 3 &c., No.
2, 80 @95c., and prime No. g., $I.0O.
Beans, white Navy, $40 @ 200 per
bush. Butter, 10 O. l5c. for shipping
grades, and 100 22c. for good to
choice. Cheese, 10 @ ll1@c. Eggs,
liz O. 13c. Hides, 10 7Ac., green
cured. Potatoes 4Oc. per bush. On
ions, IS @ 85c. Mess Pork, $2l.5
$1,000 per Dbl: Hams, 1318 a. l4c.
for best. Canvassed shoulders, 1O% @
lie. Lard, l4@ l5c. Mess Beef,
$10.5O per Dbl. Beef cattle, on foot,
choice lots, 4 O. 49,; second quality,
81 a. $40. poorer qualities, 2K "a
&c.
We shall endeavor to improve our
market report and make it full and re-
liable as soon as we get fairly at work
and have time to collect information.
For the above quotations we are indebt-
ed mainly to the Pioneer-Press. In the
Red Wing market there is but little do
ing, and we are not yet sufficiently well
acquainted with dealers to attempt CIV
ing quotations.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

AGAss1z INSTITUTE commences Sept.
1oth' 1875; tuition SO per quarter; board
and tuition, $50 per quarter, in advance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Simmons, Allen & Co. have re6tted.
swept and garnished and taken full
possession of the store of Simmons o.
son u Bush, have the shelves loaded
with splendid stock of goods and are
prepared to welcome and wait on. in a
perfectly satisfactory manner, all of the
customers Of both the old firms to whose
business they succeed, as well as new
customers who are attracted to their
store by their large stock, low prices
and splendid business facilities.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

S. T. PRYOR, MASON AND
BU1LDER.-All kinds of Mason work
neatly and promptly done. A specially
made of ornamental work. Place of
residence under New Opera House.
3m4l RED WING, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

E. F. Hill Of the firm of Elwell &
Hill, has accepted the agency for this
County, the celebrated Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine. This world-re-
nowned machine received the Grand
Prize Medal over all other competitors
at the Worlds Universal Exposition at
Vienna in 1873. Mr.. Hill will keep
the machine on exhibition at the store
where orders can be left.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

The PUBLIC ScHooLs-Next Mon
day, Aug. 30th, the session of the public
schools will commence for the coming year,
and it is very important that all pupils
should be present the first day Of the term.
The schools will be as for the past two
years under the charge of Prof. Whitman,
an able teacher and one who has proved
himself eminently qualified for the position,
and we shall expect to hear nothing but good
reports Of the progress Of the pupils in the
future as in the past. Prof. Whitman will
be supported by the following corps Of
teachers, many Of the names being familiar
to parents and pupils. In the assignment
of these teachers to places some changes
may be made, though they will remain sub
stantially as follows. The examination of
teachers will take place at the Central
Building on Saturday, Aug. 28th.
CENTRAL BUILDING.
Mr.. E. v. Chamberlain, Prin.
Grade A, ! Miss Martha Harger, Asst. and
Teacher Of Vocal Music.
6 B, Miss Aristine G. Glover.
c, {" Sarah H. Redding, temp'r'y
" D, Myrta A. Buck.
" E, Isabella NcGarvey.
F, NJ. E. Harris.
G, g Lucy A. Pick.
H, Mrs. Izah 7. Whitman.
6 I, Miss Alice I. Maybury.
EAST BUILDING.
Grade D, Miss ]. 4. Latham.
E, Ida Gould.
& G, 1nez Eastey.
" H, /" Minnie Swanstrom.
WEST BUILDING.
Grade E & F, Miss Ella Stone.
G & H, " Lizzie Burrows.
SOUTH BUILDING.
Mrs. Hannah E. Miller.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

A FARM IN PIERCE Co.FoR SALE
The farm is situated 81 miles from
Red Wing, contains l60 acres with So
acres under cultivation. Timber and
living spring water on the place, and
has frame house and a frame STA
BILE. The soil is rich. The farm will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
inquire Of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

HE MINNESOTA farmers MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF
M1NNEAPoL1s, M1NN.--A Farmers As
ISOLATION; no city risks taken. Assets
$780, Liabilities, $685.. $40
on 81 900 deposited Oct. 6, 1866, on
policy No. 730 has yet $7.35 left.
D. H. TOWLE,
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Farmers, you can buy Paints and
Oils cheaper at F. A. Poole's Drug
Store, than any place in thecity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

F. A. Poole has the largest and best
assortment of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
and Brushes in the CITY.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

3m4l RED WING, MINI.
Do not forget to visit Zirkelback'
Philadelphia Marble Ice Cream Parlor,
where you can get ice cream dished up
in style that will bring the most deli
cate palate under everlasting obligations.
You will be attentively waited upon
and will find as good an assortmen>of
goods as were ever brought to this mar
ket at the store of Simmons. Allen E.
Co., on Main St.
Setback, Danielson g. Co. have a
large stock of Groceries and Provisions.
and have, as might be expected, good
run of custom. They are selling cheap.
5. '. Roath has added to his grocery
business fine stock of crockery which
he will sell as he does all his goods at
the lowest living figures.
Elwell & Hills is the place to buy all
kinds Of glassware, earthean ware china
ware or anything you may wish to wear.
Farmers, you can buy Paints and
Oils cheaper at F. A. Poole's Drug
Store, than any place in thecity.
Elwell & Hill have just received a
fine stock of Glassware which they are
selling at their usual low rates.
F. A. Poole has the largest and best
assortment of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
and Brushes in the city.
Go to F. A. Poole's Drug Store for
the best Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Choice Groceries cheap, at Setback,
Danielson & Co.'S.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Elwell & Hill have just received a
fine stock of Glassware which they are
selling at their usual low rates.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Guy Graham has just received the
most extensive stock of patterns ever
brought to the city. His, are the Do
nestle Patterns and comprise all the
most recent styles Of dress for boys and
girls Of all ages, and men and women
OF all sizes. Step in and take a
peak into his elegant specimen book, it
Is worth the trouble and an inexpensive
recreation.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

>: '. Roath has added to his grocery
business fine stock of crockery which
he will sell as he does all his goods at
the lowest living figures.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Setback, Danielson e. Co. have a
large stock of Groceries and Provisions.
and have, as might be expected, good
run OF custom. They are selling cheap.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-25

Elwell T. Hills is the place to buy all
kinds of glassware, earthean ware china
ware or anything you may wish to wear.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

~. #MNNfH MN
The Board met on Monday last. Pres
emit: Mau, Liddle, and Mosier, and trans
acted the following business +: reA
Bills allowed-Frank Geyer, $16; Ed
Peel. $l2 43; George Merger, $84; E
Meyers. SIT a25; H. Hagar, 1924; H. s
Herrick. $50; John Molitor. SIS; VIM
Pardy, 1875; Fred. Vetterlin, $63 rs; p
A. Wagner, $16 20; j. B. williamson
1914; R. Sadler g. Co., $40; VIM. Tim,
son, $21; Ed. Raum. 1853 so; George
L. Waters, 5000; Thomas Starr, SO So
j. X. Barker, 1915; E. H. Morton. So sc
HI. Bush, $40 rs; John Beatty, $40: w
r. Forrest. $155 35; "A. Mau, $158 so
s. Mosier, $214 80: Sam. Liddle, $15s
80; White Pine Water Company. $50.
Robert Meinke, Justice of the Peace
for Newark Township, fled his resiena.
ton. which was accepted.
George Merger, Constable of Shell.
burn Township, also resigned, and his
resignation was accepted by the Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
REPORT OF HOSPITAL commrTrEr

10 tie Honorable Grand Jury Of White Pine
County We. the Committee appointed to make
an examination Of the County Hospital, ind the
building and fixtures ample for the comfort and
convenience of the inmates, and have no suQ-
gesfions TO make except that the old floor should
be repaired, or q new one laid. We find three
patients-one with q fractured leg and collar.
bone broken. conyalescent; one with astbm.
one Mexican. insensible-supposed to have been
foully dealt with. In regard to patient Hvnd.
man. we fnd that he is INDECENT and has been
induced to give q note Of hand in a state %
mind in which he was Incompetent to transact
business, to the contracting physician, for the
sum OF three hundred dollars. which we think
should be returned to said patient. Respectfully
submitted. THOMAS RocKHILL.
TFFyess1 ID. STRICKLAND, Commits
l sspa VIM. PLUMHoF.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
IMPORTANT TO JUSTICES OF THE
A9tk PEACE.


At the last term of the District Court,
heldin this county, some important rul-
ings were made by Judge Cole relative
TO the fees Of Justice of the Peace, and
as these rulings will serve as a future
guide 10 the justices of this county at
least, we give our readers the substance
of the Judges decision upon the subject.
It appeared from the docket before the
Court. (thaf Of Henry Bush, Township
No. ], that he and his predecessors in
Office had been in the habit of charging
by the folio in entering up a final judg-
ment in the following manne /: They
would commence from the entry of the
case or the docketa and count all the folios
contained in the entire case TO its conclu-
sion, and charge n dollar for the first
folio, and fifty cents for each subsequent
one. By this mode, it would often oc-
u that there would be ten or twelve
folios in n case. consequently quite an
additional cost would be added to the
judgment. This construction placed
upon the fee bill by the Justices of the
Peace was, by his Honor. held to be erro-
neous ; he holding that the justice was
only entitled to charge for the number of
folios in the concluding part of his judg-
ment-that is: he must ommence to
count his folios from that part of the
Judgment commencing, III is therefore
ordered and adjudged." etc.
Another ruling was made by his Honor
as to what fees a Justice of the Peace was
entitled to for entering a judgment by
confession. without action having been
commenced in the Court previously. In
such cases. the Court held that a Justice
was only entitled to three dollars for all
his cost in such proceeding-that is-the
entry of the Judgment.
One other decision was also made by
the Court, relative to Justices cost on
appeal. Some justices have been in the
habit of charging two dollars for sending
up all the papers in the case, and in addi-
ton thereto. charging thirty cents a folio
for a transcript of the docket. This prac-
tice his Honor holds to be erroneous, and
decides that the justice is only entitled
to two dollars for both sending up all the
papers on appeal and a transcript of the
docket. The decision of his Honor be-
ing final in the premises, his ruling must
must be followed by all the justices
in this county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

GOCHRANE & DEAN, fFORMERIY
~ with DR.. Winter. ONCE, corner Kearney and
Post, tAborn's Building) entrance, No. 30 Post
Street, San Francisco. $3.50
Prlces not as cheap as the cheapest, but work
Z. o. cOcHRANE. o. q. DEAN NJ
EfsAsp jy17-tf. aD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

REcoMMENDATIoN.-Th jury in the case
OF the State VS.. Henry Bush, Justice of
the Peace in this township, made the
following recommendation to the Court:
Believing that Judge Bush has made un-
lawful charges in his official capacity,
through a misconstruction ofthe statutes.
we would most respectfully recommend
that a suitable person be appointed by your
Honor to examine Judge Bush's docket
and report any and all charges made in
excess of his legal fees. and we further
recommend that said Bush Immediately
fully refund such excessive fees to the
parties from whom he received them.
JAMES L. CoNovEB, Foreman.
GOLDEN STAR REsTAURANT.-This es-
Enlistment has recently been leased by
P. Gallagher of Treasure Hill, and has
been Thoroughly renovated and repaired.
The present proprietor has had great ex-
perience in the business, and proposes
to keep a frst-class restaurant. The Gull
mary department is under the superin-
tendence of Mrs. Gallagher, which is a
guarantee that cleanliness and the best
the markets afford will at all times be
found at this house.
In TowN.-Thos. J. Read, U. S. Dep
uty Surveyor. was in town during the
first of the week. He performed some
professional business on Treasure Hill.
and then went to Cherry Greek to make
some honest miners happy with the
knowledge that they will have pat
ents to their mines, and that hereafter
no one can trouble them. He is expect
ed to return here the first of the COM
ing week.
RETURNINa.-The pine nut feast and
dancing season of the Indians seems to
have ended, for they are returning and
looking about for cast-off- clothing and
grub. just at this season the bucks are
in great demand, as they usually do all
the wood-chopping Of our people, to say
nothing of the numberless little chores
performed by the squaws. saffsstg
DELINQUENT SALEs.-Parties holding
delinquent shares in the Hayes Gold and
Silver Mining Company, will observe
that the sale of said stock will take
place on Monday, the 25th day of Octo-
Der. The sale Of delinquent stock in the
Mammoth Silver Mining Company will
be held on Tuesday, the 55th instant.
War ScRIp.-Maj. William Fl. Sweeney.
of the Dexter stable at Eureka, adver-
tises in the Sentinel that he will purchase
White Pine war scrip. Il aDa
LrMB.-Persons in want of q frst-class
article of lime, can get it by making APP
plication to M. Donohue, MAR street,
Hamilton. sa4 fn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
STOCKS.

Following are Friday forenoon's report
OF the Pacific Stock Board in San Fran.
cisco:
Ophir. SO; Mexican, 21T; Gould &
Curry. II; Best & Belcher, 45A; Chol.
lar. Sc; Savage, 80; Imperial. ga; Vel
low Jacket. So; Hale & Norcros, 43
Grown Point. 23H; Belcher. 1877; Con.
solidated Virginia. 1887; Sierra Nevada,
1875; Bullion, Az; Overman, A; Union
81; Succor, l; Lady Bryan. 5Oc.; Gale
donia 1871; S. Hill. ~: Baltimore, 8
Meadow Valley, az; RAYMOND & Ely,
"a; Eureka Consolidated. 1494.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
DR.. M. w. PARSONS,
DENTIST.

ITO THOSE WISHING THE SERVICES OF
L an experienced and reliable Dentist. DR. Par
sons offers his services with the valuable expert
ence OF twenty years practice in the various
branches of his profession. All work done in
the most satisfactory and perfect manner or no
pay required. Former places of business Col
umbia and Stockton. California. l
Ladies will be waited upon ut their residences
if more convenient. Nat1
~ l have . patent air-chamber, Of my own
invention, that improves the hold of an upper
plate In the mouth from fifty to one hundred per
cent. Office at the jackson Hotel.
Hamilton, Oct. 1, 1875. ..oct2-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Clerk of the Board of County Commission
ers has this day received from the Assessor the
certified list or Assessment Roll for the year
1876. and that the Board of County Commission
ers of White Pine county, Nevada, viii meet as
a Board of Equalization, at the Courthouse in
the town OF Hamilton, each day from Q O'Clock
r. NJ. to 4 O'Clock p. M, from and including the
10th day Of september 1875, to and including the
4th day Of October, 1875. T
w. r. FORREST,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Board
Of Equalization.
Hamilton Nev-s Sept Is, 1875. FL s1s-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
I will sell my goods at the following named

a ETr#Fg t1FKNN
The above prices have been put down TO the
lowest mark FOR CASH ONLYl I am deter
mined to sell out my stock of goods in the next
ninety days.
~ All persons indebted to the firm must
settle Immediately, and thereby save costs.
j.. ROSENBLUM.
Hamilton, February 5, 1875. f6-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

The Nevada Bank Of San Francisco
commenced business last Monday morn
ing with a paid up capital of $5, 900, 600,
over 80 per cent. of which has been out
on loan for some time. 4 sJl8a0 aa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

FROM WARD DISTRICT From q gentle
man who has been visiting this district
we get the following information !: The
Paymaster mine continues to improve as
development is being made. and the vein
in increasing in size and richness. A
large amount of rich ore will be taken
out this Winter. An immense BODY of ore
was struck in the Shark mine on Monday
last. The mine is principally owned
by Mat. Gleason and Judge Frizell. and
is an extension of the Paymaster mine.
1t is thought that the vein of ore Just
struck in the Shark is both larger and
richer than that of the Paymaster. A force
of men will Immediately be put to wo:k.
Tom Ward, the first prospector in that
locality, and for whom the district is
named. returned there a few days ago
from the Colorado. 1t wal supposed by
a number of persons that Ward had been
killed by the Apache Indians several years
ago.. The Indians did shoot him and
took him prisoner. bnt he succeeded in
making his escape. Ward is much as
tonished at the developments made in
the district during his absence.
In THE MATTER OF THE REPORT OF THE
GRAND JURY.-The following is from the
records of the District Court: 1t appear
ing that the late Grand Jury did, in their
report, recommend that the County
Commissioners settle the delinquent
taxes of last year with ex-District Attorney
j. r. Kittrell," and it appearing that
there was no foundation for any such
recommendation. that all taxes had been
settled by the said j. r. Kittrell long
prior to the report of said Grand Jury
and in accordance with law. 1t is or
dered that SO much of the report OF the
Grand Jury as relates to J.. r. KittreIi be
stricken out.
DEATH OF JUDGE MEAeHER-James D.
Meagher. in the early days a Justice of
the Peace at Treasure City. in this
county. died on Monday last in Virginia
City. After leaving here in 1870, he
went to Fioche, and from there to Salt
Lake and New York, returningto Virginia
City some time last Winter. Deceased
was widely known throughout the State.
TT
He leaves a wife and several children.
FoR THE WEsr.-The Sentinel speaks of
one of our citizens as follows Tommy
Freehill, the White Pine capitalist, after
spending a day or two on the base range,
departed for Virginia City. Tommy
thinks White Pine will yet come out and
be one of the most fourishing counties
in the Great East.
BALL N RACES Don't forget the
ball and races at Duck Greek, for Dave
Blanchard has made huge preparations
for both. The ball will take place on the
evening of the 18th, and the races will
commence on that date and continue four
days.
DYPTHERIA.-The two young daughters
of Louis Hauck. Esq, have been quite
ill for several days past with dyptheria.
We were pleased to learn yesterday that
they were improving.
BULLION SH1PMENr.--During the week
the Eberhardt & Aurora Company have
shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co.. bullion
amounting to $34,7 ISIS