davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27


A New York writer says that,
''since the early days of paint, pow
der, and court-plaster patches, the
ladies have not disguised their ma
tural compilations as completely as
they are doing at present. Not
long ago one could tell lady the
moment he saw her, but now it is
impossible TO tell a Murray Hill
belle from one of the deni-mOnio.
Your own cousin, perhaps your sis
ter, blacks her eyes and paints her
face after the fashion of which she
used to think belonged to an entire
different class Of society. | am ut
terly surprised when looking round
me ut the theatre to sec persons
whom | knew to be ladies painted
like balled girls. One is utterly
bewildered at the matinees. The
Young ladies' who follow the fashion
appear with their faces painted, and
often enamelled, theireyes BACKED,
and sometimes with their lips paint
ed red, after the peculiar French
style, and their hair brought down
low on the forehead, and plastered
in regular scollops an inch above
their carefully corked eyebrows
Then their lips are so heavily load
ed with q salve-like preparation
that talking becomes an impossible
ity and kissing out of the question.
Over this conglomeration they wear
thin veil of the palest gray, some
times dotted with black, which
heightens the effect to an astonish-
ing degree. Under all this stuff
they may have most beautiful
natural complexion, but that is not
the fashion, so they cover it out Of
sight,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27
Ventilation.

Lord Kinnard in the course of a
long letter to contemporary re-
garding the ventilation of dwelling
houses says:
People imagine that, as foul air
is light, it is only necessary to open
window at the top to allow is to
escape, and are surprised when
these openings are closed by the
inmates, to feel cold air beating
down on their heads. The fact is
that the foul air emitted from the
lungs of the occupants of room
ascend while warm, but when cold
it falls to the ground. Any one
taking a ladder and going to the
top Of a room where a number Of
people are sitting, would find the
vitiated air unbearable. A bird
could not live long in il.
Where there is a Fireplace
in q room, the foul air ascends, and
1t is then drawn up the chimney, so
that person sitting near the fire.
place inhales this bad air. The
remedy is to take off the vitiated
air at the ceiling by syphon act
Ing on the reverse system of a wa
ter syphon. Where there Is no
fireplace in room, the case is Sc
rious indeed, We found that q
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27
Anecdotc Of two Veterans.

Commodore Conner had assum.
ed command of the Gulf Sqead-
ron. Connor was veteran
OF the last war with England, bear.
ing honorable wounds, and with q
record which any officer might
envy. He was by no means a mar
tinet; but he was strict in the mat
ter Of cleanliness, and in the mat
ter of his own dress he was elegant
" precise. Reared and educated
in Philadelphia he had embibed the
nice tastes of the nicer class Of her
people. At muster and perade,
and when on official visits, it was his
custom to appear in full uniform
of the most elaborate and dazzling
description. He liked it.
In this manner of dress l doubt if
there could have been found in eth
or arm Of the service greater con-
trast to Com. Connor than was af-
fcrded by Gen. Zach. Taylor. His
sobriquet of Rough and Ready
was entirely legitimate. He dis
liked pomp; and never wore any
thing like regulation uniform when
he could possibly ayoidit.
On a certain day Com. Conner
anchored his fleet off the point, and
sent word to Gen. Taylor that he
would do himself the honor Of pay
ing him q visit, This put old
Rough and Ready into furry. In
the midst Of hard camp-life follow
ing severe lighting he was not in
the mood for ceremonious etiquette.
Had the proposed visitor been an
old sea-dog like Stewart or Hull,
he would not have cared; but he
knew all about Corners exceeding
nicely, and the draft upon his
nerves was severe. He would
rather have charged an encmy's
battery ten times. Still the old
hero resolved to do his best to-
ward honoring his guest and
through him do honor to the navy.
Meantime Com. Connor was con-
sidering how best he might please
Gen. Taylor. Knowing the pecu-
liarities of that officer, he bad re-
solved that his visit should be with
out ceremony and without pomp.
So he dressed himself in a suit of
plain white linen duck, without
official insignia of any kind, and
went on shore unattended by any
Of bis staff.
When word had been brought
to Taylor that Com. Conner had
landed, he quickly abandoned the
camp work he was at the time
experimenting, and made hasty
strides for his tent, where he plung-
ed into his chest and dragged out
bis best uniform. He donned it
quickly-douned it dusty, wrinkled
and awry-and in his haste the
coat was buttoned two buttons
higher on one side than the other
while one Of the epaulettes was
broken from its strap. He had
just accomplished his metamorpho-
sis when Com. Conner was announc-
ed.
With free and easy step and all
alone, Com. Conner entered the
Generals tent. The two heroes
shook hands warmly, and it was
very evident that each was greatly
surprised at the personal appear
ance of the other. But the discom-
fort was not for long. Both COM
pretended the situation at a glance,
and hearty laugh was the result
The officer from whom / had
this story was with Taylor in Flo
rida, and during the whole cam
paign in Mexico, and he assured
me that the occasion of Com. Da-
vid Connor's visit was tie first and
last time he ever saw old Rough
and Ready in full uniform, and in
fact the only time in which he
ever saw the old war-dog complete,
ly nonplussed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27
Robinson CrusOe.
By NJ. QUAD.
cry.

By NJ. QUAD.
never sit down and ponder on
Robinson Crusoe's case without
feeling sad and sympathetic. He
wasn't any relative of mine, of
course; he didn't even belong to
my lodge, nor vote my ticket, but
I it must be awful for young and
healthy man to be cast away on an
uninhabited island for years and
years, and be deprived of the So
ciety of everybody except a dog
and seventeen goats.
don't wonder that thcre were
times when Mr.. Crusoe sat down
and wished that he were dead
Mrs. Cru,soe, dashing young wom-
an, would have good reason to be-
lieve him dead, and he knew she'd
be cutting around to strawberry
festivals and comic lectures, and
have her eyes on the watch for a
second husband. If Rob was ever
rescued, he'd go home and find a
strange man in his house, and
strange red-headcd children gallop-
ing up and down. Then he'd have
to 60 away and die of broken
heart, Just as poor Enoch Arden
did. No, he wouldn't either-he'd
60 for that strange man and those
red-headed children like China
man for mouse, and he'd tell Mrs.
Crusoc Just what he thought of her
conduct.
And there were hundreds Of 9TH
er things to worry him and make
him feel out of sorts. He hadn't n
shirt which buttoned behind, his
shoe backing was bogus article,
his stock of cuffs and collars soon
run out, and he might put on dia-
mond pin as big as his fist and
there was no one around to remark
the style he carried. He was a
good way from any grocer's, the
mails were always behind time, and
there wasn't even one street car or
omnibus line on the island. If he
wanted to go anywhere he had to
walk or paddle his way in his old
dug out, owing to the high price Of
gas he couldn't use it in his house,
and the street lamps weren't light
ed half the time.
At home, Mr.. Crusoo had been
used to going to ward caucuses,
spelling schools, husking bees and
dog fights, and he suddenly fou d
himself deprived of all these pleas
ures. For period of fifteen years
and four months he never had a
chance to cast his vote, or take
something to drink at the candi-
dates expense, and at last he be-
came so reckless that he didn't care
whether Andrew Jackson or Susan
B. Anthony was president of the
United States of America.
In addition to being deprived of
good society, Mr.. Crusoe labored
under many annoyances. If he
found a button off his shirt he
might get up and rave and howl,
but there was no one there to hear,
and his bowling didn't do any good.
He had to get up and build his
own fires, make his own bed, wash
his own clothes in the coffee-pot,
and II he lost his hat around the
house, it didn't do any good to yell
out, "Sarah Jane Crusoe, where in
blazcs is my hat9" for Sarah Jane
was far, far of.
can imagine how a man must
feel to be deprived of the sight of
his mother-in-law for nearly twen-
ty years, and how lonely life must
be without plenty Of perfumed
hair oil, calf-skin boots, and now
and then a horse race or State fair
to bet on. Many and many time
l have dropped the book and
brushed the tears away as / real
lied that Mr.. Crusoe might have
died fifty times and no one would
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27

A couple of fellows who were
pretty thoroughly soaked with bad
whisky got into the gutter. After
houndering for some time, one of
them said: "Let's go to another
house, this hotel leaks"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27

gar smoke twenty minutes, the pain
ceased and promised speedy recov-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-27

DIR. J. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are n purely Veg
ctable preparation, made chiefly fTOm
the native herbs found or the Tomer
ranges of tho Sierra Nevada laoucr
tains Of California. the mcdieaIrs
properties Of which are cytr1ctect
thcrcfrOm without the use of 4 lcU5ol-
The question is almost daily asked,
What is the cause Of the unpEr-
allclcd success of VINEGAR By
TIERS ~ Our answer is, that they
remove the cause Of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health They
nrc the great blood purifier and
liic.Eiying principle, perfect Reno
vatOr and lnyirorator of the system.
Never before in the history &C the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sesSing the remarkable qualities OF Wy
EGAR BITTERs in healing tho sick Of
every disease man is heir TO. They AFRO
q gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Nisccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALK
ER's VINEGAR BGrTERS are Apericnt. Dia-
phorctic, Carminatiyc, Nutritious. La1a-
live, Diuretic. Sedalvc. Counter. Irritant,
Sudoriic. Altnrn'irn. PVl Anti. Bilious.
II. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists e. Gen. ACTS. San Francisco. Califor.
mia, & cor. ofW ashington and Charlton SITS. MY.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
llSyl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--Professor
Steiner. who made a balloon ascension
from the City Gardens Sunday evening,
has been heard from. He descended
near Martinez; the balloon catching on
the telegraph wires be dropped to the
ground, sustaining some bruises, while
the balloon went northwards toward
Solano county.
A mild form of epizootic has broken
out among the horses in this city and
has made its appearance among the east.
ern trotters now at Sacramento.
Collection day passed off yesterday
quite easily, one small dealer in country
produce being the only suspension noted.
To-day in the Municipal Court the in
dictments against Hellrigel and Werner.
former deputies Of Buckley the license
collector, were dismissed on motion of
tue prosecuting attorney. They testified
against Buckley thereby duplicating
themselves and the case against them
was dismissed on showing that their
'es'imony was in the nature of State .
evidence.
Payments are still being made on the
assessment levied on the guarantee fund
OF the bank syndicate. 1t lis expected
.nat the whole amount will be paid to.
day. The Board Of Directors at meet.
ing Yesterday took NO sction with regard
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30

to fixing a day for opening though il is
understood that Saturday will be decided
upon. 1t is rumored that at meeting OF
Stockholders on Tuesday next Sharon
vii! be elected President of the bank,
but nothing authenticity is known to
that effect. As the syndicate now con.
troll majority of the stock he election
will undoubtedly be in its hand,. and
perhaps the choice of Sharon as Presi.
dent of the syndicate may be IA dicatiye
of some ground for the present rumor.
though inquiry fails to confirm it. TIL.
Alta this morning states the liabilities of
the bank are only ten millions instead of
til rteen or fourteen as heretofore eener-
ally stated, but on application to mem
Der Of the Board OF Directors the state.
ment does not meet with confirmation
Charles Claynard & Co, grain mer.
chants, corner o. Front and Clay streets,
suspended yesterday. There is no doubt
that their embarrassment is merely
temporary in its nature. The firm have
assets in excess of liabilities. The sus-
pension is caused merely by lack of coin
on hand to settle accounts coming due.
1t is probable they will soon bo going on
as usual.
SoREE. Canada, Sept. 29.-The pas.
senger train on the Richmond, Drum
mond & Arthabasca Railroad ran off the
track six miles east of here last night.
Ten persons we're killed and thirteen
badly wounded. 1t is said that rail
was placed across the track by some
malicious person.
VIENNA, Sept. 30. - The Belgrade pa
pers publish alarming reports that the
Turks are preparing to attack the Ser
Wan frontier.
BELGRADE, Sept. 80. - 1t is reported
the Sublime Porte has notified Servia
that il is about to occupy the Island of
Little Redoubt in the river Drina, which
is claimed by Servia. The Servan Gov
eminent opposes the project. 1t is I'M
officially announced that Servian troops
on the frontier near yiscb have received
reinforcements in that neighborhood.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The damage done
to crops by foods is reported to be en-.
ormous in Lonsford, Kerry and Upper
AIRY, in Ireland. At Cork the floods
have subsidized. but it is believed several
persons were drowned.
The livery men of London met in the
Guild Hall at King street, Cheapside, at
2 O'Clock this afternoon to elect Lord
Mayor for the ensuing year. Following
the ancient custom the senior Alderman,
who has not yet passed the chair and
has served as Sheriff, was duly elected.
This is Alderman VIM. James R. Cot
ton, who was elected a Member of Par
lament for the City of London last cleo.
ton. Alderman Cotton will be installed
in his Office on Lord Mayor 3 Day, No.
vember 9th. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
WILL OPES.-Wsids,bo,a G. coo5no,

WILL OPES.-Weiderhoid & Goodman
will open this morning with an immense
stock OF stationery. tobacco, cigars and
the illustrated papers and PERIODICALS
from the East. The store has been en-
hrgsd. reftted and repsinted and now
presents very attractive appearance.
ARBIyED.-Johu C. Lynch, John D.
Ernst and Pat Holland took a fourth
band turnout about twelve miles out on
the Pritchard road yesterday to meet
the incoming stage from Hamilton and
return with Jewett Adams, Lieutenant
Governor of Nevada. about Az in the
afternoon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
Prof. Frank Stewart is writing some

Prof. Frank Stewart is writing some
very interesting letters to the Virg. En-
terprise under the caption of "What I
saw in the Great East" In one of
them, condemning the scratch " sys-
TEN of prospecting, he says:
Outside of three mining localities
namely, Phoebe. Eureka and Anstin-
there is probably not mining shaft nor
incline in Eastern. Northern or South.
ern Nevada which has been carried to a
greater depth than five or six hundred
feet. The truth is, the vast mineral de-
posits in the interior have merely been
specifically and bungllugly scratched,
and IN most instances have not even
been deceDtlv prosprcted. Ny expert.
ence IN the Nevada mines has convinced
me- OF the important truth that most OF
the base metals, such as lead, antimopy
and copper, which 30 frequently crop
out AT the surface of the lodges, will in
varlahly obey the same law of gradual
dlmnution so universally manifested by
gold groupings. In other words, the
base metal deposits. like gold deposits,
are merely superficial, and. like the gold,
viii ultimately give place to compare
lively tree silver ores. In confederation
OF this belief, I need only refer to recent
developments in the greet silver-bea, ing
lead deposit at Eureka. Not long since
this great lend bed was supposed to be
practically inexhaustble. Now, at th.
depth OF less than eight hundred feet.
the shaft OF the Eureka Consolidated
mine has passed entirely through the
lead stratum. and has penetrated a ledge
OF beautiful sulphuret ore. which greatly
resembles the free milling ore of the
Comstock. Numberless instances might
DC cited to prove that silver il mainly
the only metal which permeates our
quartz Lodges at profound depths. and
We shall never realize tho imme measurable
richness of our argentiferous deposits
until we cease coyoting about among the
gold groupings and baser minerals at the
surface.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30

ALL persons who like to smoke the
best tobacco should use the old fashioned
" Porique." 1t is made in New Or,eana
and is for sale BY Rolla V. Watt, at Lees
drug store. n
FoR SaLE.--An A No. 1 RIDING Horse
and Light Wagon for sale-cbesp for
cash. Apply to
W. r. WILSON.
At Fulks & McAlpin's, Meadow Valley at.
CHEESE! Cheese! One thousand pounds
of White River Cheese; also, best East.
ern Cheese, for sale. to the trade or at
retail. at 7. c. PouJADE's.
G. s. RAYMOND, tonsorial artist, can
always be found at hia place of business,
on Main street. above ]. ]. Halpin &
Co. 8 store. In
ONLY takes Syndicate of one
price! one hit! to buy anything on the
Board at Panaca Saloon, Lacour street.
1w
IcE, Crystal Ice. delivered daily by
s. B. Martino. Leave ORDERS at saloons
Of E. Hamilton or Fulks 4 McAlpin. #
Go to Alexandef's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30

Ana In accordance with lav I'D = cedcr o.
the Board of Direction, made on tho twelfth
parcel OF such stock q nay - necsstafy
will BE- eold q public svetions = the c1Nce
Of the Con parry. Room ~. ~ Ca,ifonia
street. ssn Francisco. ceitfnsnsa. on rf3oays
hour Of one O'Clock n Of esid day. to nay
aid delinquent aesraement thereon, tcesther
With costs Of advsstising and expensee u the
r. L. KlMBATL, secrs4sry.
QfBce--Room q No. zoo Califoruis' r1reef.
Sen IrAncisco. California. suSs.d
Posfponenent.
The above ee3e g lsrehy pestpcned 10 Iuss.
day. OetehsR 6th, 1875. Il H. 49, Aouk
ssfOssd - IN. xianA1x. s.6sss1ss..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
Foreign News.

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.--In the Guibord
case the Grand Jury after lengthy de.
Liberation yesterday found no bill against
the fifteen persons accused of participa.
ton in the cemetery riots.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
The Panamint News rises 10 explai,

Inc fananin1 News rises to explain.
and in relation to it's removal says:
We go to Darwin. not because pana.
mint is failure" but because we in.
tend to make the News the representa-.
tive paper of this mineral region. and we
D. lieve Darwin is the head center " of
all of it, and that it is the place for us 10
be located in. That Panamint will vet
be mining camp that will put to blush
the many croakers and defamers we have
not a doubt, but we believe we will
receive more patronage by going to
Darwin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
LEGAL.
Notice to Lien Holders.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sFy.
i enth Judicial District Of the state OF Ne.
vada, In ard for Lincoln County,
Mtchal kavansugh, plaintiff, w. Hubn HUNT
silver Mining Company. de endan'.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nichai Esvsn.
suen. tine above named plaintiff, has COM
meneed an action In the ub,.ve entitled conrt
sssinst the HUM HINT Silver Mining Com.
p.sy. IRE soove named defendant to emf RE
ana , , lien Tor the sum OF one hundnd
from ny n dollars In gold coin. and interrst
.na ~ snS ni ninth day Of September, A. d, 1875
anu 'or hiteen dollars gold coin. coet N ,,rs
panpg and Ming said Lien sesinst thst ce,tntr
nr w. ~ m,hins property the same hei, situate
Ely Mining Dssr,cs ae 1S 81 Spring Mountain. in
Nevads, ann more particularly deecrti,.d - Az ~
Pacific Tunnel and Mining COMPANY cosss,..s e
ing one Thousand feet Of mining qrourd. a.
racine Ledge Number Two. containing eight
hundred feet Of mining ground; the PACING
Ledge Number Three. containing eight hundred
Feet OF mining ground; the Pacific Ledge Mum.
per -Four. containing eight hundred feet of min
ing ground; the Desdemona East Exfensior
Ledge containing i've hundred and fifty feet OF
m mining ground; the east two hundred feet of
the Dosdemons Ledge, all Of which mining
GROUND belongs to and forms part of the HMM
= hunt mining claim, together with the sur
lace along said mining claims suficient for con-
venient use and occupation thereof; also. ali
the buildings and machinery situated upon and
turning part of the improvements and fixtures
VI me property Of said defendant.
saio lien IL claimed under and by virtue OF
am nc. OF the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved March I'd, A. d. 1875 and All neraons
holding or claiming iicns against or rrc,, Ga
PREMISES under the provisions OF said act are
aereoy notified to be and appear before ss;d
0our' az the Courthouse in the town of Phoebe.
Iuesday, the 5th day OF October.
"a s. y, no, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said day the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30

W. Il. WTrsoS. dealer in importee,
cigars, tobacco and reading matter Sol,
agent for Daily Enterprise, 8 r. Tr,b
nne and Eureka Sentinel, Fulk & Meal
pins saloon. .s
II you want any tin ware, sheet iro,
and copper ware manufactured mr. rsn.;.
ed, and alan plumbing at very low nYio.a
60 TO J. ]. Halpin & Co, who emnIo,
none but frst-class workmen, -
Dr.. DEAL has associated himself with
DR.. Hammond. from California, in tn,
practice Of medicine in this place. Thev
will be found at the San Jose House. /,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-30
..,NCIsco Stock REPORT.


SAN Francisco. Sept. %
, MORNING SALES.
5D4ltimore Con-ss Sa ,o. ,o.h. =,
G5 C.Iifornia-tss SS1 10
IS Bullion--3IF
80 Empire MIL
500 Globe-socoS ~
iIS Inlis Con-7S ~ ~ 81
rs Jnstice-S5 %
aoo adv BryAn-90c CSC gee
9Io Lady wsshinRton-Ss 81
I,rl Jacob Little-35bl0
LOO Leo
;sn Leviathsn-iA IAbSo
$50 MexIcan-iaA 1875 10
100 Mammoth-3Oc
200 Nevads- \ bio
1856 N Y Con. la iss
SO Phil Sheridan-lA
10 Rock Island-2A
l2O sierra Nevads-A 1875 l3%
so Union Con-3e
SO 0pnir-5s4 ssA SO 5lb5 5s'I Ssh 52Assl
$50, ssh SO
40 Wells Fargo-2oc
20 succor-l
As Woodville-2& 2is
345 Andes-3s 80 81
AS Pr, spect "A =, bio Al b3O 81.
Is Hale & Norcross-40
235 Leopard-l5 lax AZ
iS9 crown foiut-@''s N'"'o ~ = "'V 80 :" 8
40 Gils-S
25 Gould Curry-lTS
IS Poorman-?&
30 Occidentai-3A
10 Europa-2a
SIS Golden Chariot-i0c Ale
10 Caledonia-l4hs
30 Belcher-l9A l8H
AFTERNOON SALES
40 Alpha-lTA
30 Belcher-lSb
25 California-5S4
40 Crown Point-2i
IS Dayton-j8
II Justice-Th
rs Cromer-3I
10 Julta-6a
100 Imperial-l0
10 Empire Mill
Hale & Norcross--42
100 Gould 4 Curry--l7ss
800 Cosmopolitan-45c
~ Internationally
80 Nevada
$50 Sierra Nevada II
$50 Lady Washington--34
60 Silver Hill-SI
500 Leviathan-lA
80 Ophir-55
200 Mexican-l9A
100 Monumtntal-3ec
1876 Phil Sherldan-1is
100 Jacob Little-32c
60 Rock Island-2A
$40 Prospects,
245 Woodville-2H
200 Succor-l
400 Union Con-8n
90 Yellow Jacket-60
1850 Manstield-S
$50 Marks 4 De
As st Patrick-2A
$50 Belmont-27a
225 Mahogany-ls
100 Paifc--lb
1855 ,lden Chariot-4Uc
10 Raymond Ely-2s
1876 Gila-3
200 South Chariot-A
$50 Hussey--la
25 EurOpa-2
100 L. opard-liI
20 kentuck-l3
5Overman-4T
20 Meadow Valleys
100 New Coso--2A
rs Challenged
100 Poorman-2
$50 Occidental
100 Andes-3a
40 Baltimore Con-3!s
6j Best 4 Belcher-43
100 Jefferson-5
200 Wells Fargo-2Oc