davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10
Ice cold Soda and Mead, sc
ut Bartee's, 32S Main st. So

In the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10

SID Cooks Billiard Parlor has fan
that make the room cool. ll3'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10

COOLEST place in the city-Converse's
Billiard Parlor. loaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10

MEMBERS of the Red Stocking B. B. G,
are requested to meet tonight over
Quenters at 8 o'clock. Come all. I'm
portant business.
]. E. KIRKLAND. Sec'v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10

G. REDER, carpenter, IL Washington
len
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10
ANOTHER lot.

Just received another lot of those nice
straw hats with black and blue bands, at
Oohen's, 2l9 Main street. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10

CHARLIE HowARD's ice cream saloon
and soda water stand, together with all
the fixtures and stock, will be sold on
the premises by E, A. Cole, G. and NJ.
of the Chancery Court, tomorrow (Tues.
day at u m. See advertisement else.
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10
CHEAP

Linen towels, 10 and Zoe
Damask linen towels, : 25c
Ecru ties, lOc
Ladies linen handkerchief, : : lac
Ladies kid gloves, d: soc
$4,000 yards Sea Island domestic, /: &c
Cheapest shoes in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10
= OLD w E A H
100000 IN GIFTSi

fuDuCl
A ORTU6E FOR ONLY SI2.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
L Company, authorized by a special act OF
the Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit OF
the Public Schools Of Frankfort, will have the
first of their series of Grand Drawings at
Major Hall, in the city of Frankfort, KY, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1876, on which oc'
casion they will distribute to the ticket.hold-
arg tha immense sum of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-10
KAHN & F%REIBERG,
1G9l III, 173 Main ST., cOr. Poplar

Cheapest shoes in the city.
, 1876-11-04
R,v,gD TAYLOR asked Profess

B,YaRD TAYLoR asked Professor
Huxley if he had learned Ike Dickens
to piay upon that remarkable in-tru
meut. The American catarrah. And
h. should have sald the prOiopiasiIc
atoms, which for Incalcuiable ages
have been evolving their essential
elements in harmony wilh their euVlr
onmen,s. have not yet reached the
catarrhal stage Of deYeIopemeni but
didn't.
, 1876-11-04

THE Way TO Become RIcH.-Pay
cash for everything you buy at the
time Of purchase. II this rue was
adobted, everybody would live well,
live happy and prosper. Everybody
wishes 10 buy cheap and sell high.
Nothing can please a man more than
getting a -cod round price for what
be has to sell. BIZ: supplies and de-
mand rule these things, The credit
system does more in keeping prices
high than any one thing save supply
To start out, the man that buys of the
producer for cash, can buy lower
than il he buys on credit. Then the
merchant bugs Of the importer for
cash, and saves another item Of cost.
Next the retail, from the retailer, from
the wholesaler, buys for cash, and an
other item is saved. The goods are
reraled 20 the people at large, and the
man who sells his time can sell at ten
per cent. less for cash than he could
on credit. Pay cash AMI yoG will be
independent. Pay ca.h ami save cash.
Pay cash and you viii not be comPeli.
Ell 20 paw high tariffs to pay other
people. Paw cash and you can buy
bargains. PAY cash and you can hold
Up your head aud look the world of
mankind IN tie face. Pay cash and
YOU will grow rich.
, 1876-11-04

THE PRESIDENT N!sINFoBNED.-The
President of be United States Is not in r.
la,ion with very good sources Of Information
rs to the events of the day and the condition
of the country. and. in consequence, there
s-s severa! statements in bi1 proclamation In
regard 20 South Carolina which are errone-
Ous.
l. I, is stated by the President that insur-
r-criou exists IN several counties Of oOu'h
Carolina but this is not true.
,. II Is stated fha: these instructions
. caung. o. controlled or Suppressed by the
ordinary course Of iHs'ice." A. the g ordi
nary course of justice - has not been tried,
how can this b. Known
, II j. said bat the Legislature '' caabot
he convened IN time tn met the emergency
which is incorrect, for the legislature can
be convened sooner than troops can be taken
there.
, 1876-11-04

THE MIsSIssPPI's MoUTH.-Aftsr years
of failure ty dredging and other systems to
keep an opening sufficisntIy dep TO permit
the passage Of heavy draught vessels into the
mouth OF tie Mississippi. the success achieved
thus far uuder The engineering suPerin-
t=ndeaee Of Captain james B. E4ds, Of S..
L, us. has sufic-d to ViudicEte the js''y
system wbrn applied TO oar great American
river Il will be rscol-c'ei Ihat IL Nay
lss. a steamer drawing fourteen feet sI1
inches OF water passed in safety through the
jerries. The latest inrorma'ion from these
izrtieS u, that from the head OF the south
Pass IN the SEA there ! channel from twenty
,u,o 70 thirty feet deep across width of two
huBdr-I fe--, complying with the require
menrs Of Congress A few weeks time VIII
.uffi,e to eg,nple'e the work
, 1876-11-04

CHooSING THE HEADS OF The NATION
On Tuesday, the III of NovenlAer, III, Presi-
deutiaI elrotions will take place unifnr.nly
throughout he netion in every STATE eze,p;
Colorado, whose legislature, elected last
month, under aa ordinance of lis cousti;r-
ticn, will choose is Presidential! electors
The electors o-osen by = election of Novem-
bar -.h ai,l mt az. shei- i=-r7ys5,v s-r-e
capitals and vote by ballot for Pre~ii,nt and
Vice President The counting Of their votes
thus cast at the State cspitals take place At
Washington, on the second Wgdu,sd in
February next. If no person shall have a
majority for President, thrn from the persons
having the highest numher-, not exceeding
three, on the LIST Of those voted for, the
H.a=e Of representatives, shall choose iInme-
iia o,y. by bIllut, The President. II no per
sou has = majority Of the whole number of
electors for Wee President, the senate chooses
The Vice Pr,siden', majority hereof being
necessary TO a choice Therefore, if the
choice OF these two beads Of the nation shall
d-vOlve upou Congr-S- finally, it Il possible
for the HUuSe 20 chooS. Governor TIlien for
Presii-nt, and the S,nl'e Mr.. Wheeler for
Vic President, both from the same State, but
of differet politics
, 1876-11-04

CONGRESSIONAL STATIoNERY. The v
IOrk Erealqg Star says: d" Now that - Blue
Jeaus Is elected Governor of Iniiana, there
is reasonable hope that his successor IN Con-
gress 10 the head OF the committee on accounts
will allow the reporters TO have ink i'll their
inksrands and soap In their wash bowls. :"
Uncle Jmmy - gained the reputation, last
session, OF being a strict economist. As
chairman OF the committee On accounts. he
declined 10 approve bills unless he was fully
satisfied that the expenditures were necessary
and legitimate. Ii had been the practice Of
the chairman of the committee to authorize
the expenditure OF portion Of the con-
tingent iund for iced tea, Lemonade, and
other harr:. less DRINKS, for the members but
Blue Jeans y siurdiiy set ms face against
the use ct puotlc money for this purpose. and
i'll consequence, the memters were Obliged TO
pairOniZs The House restaurant whichever
thy felt the nec,s ssl;y uf luhrIcating flIId,
and 10 pay for the s4r,e with their own aud
not Uncle Sans mun,y. Many Of The
members, AMONG them Sam Randall, OF Penn
! sylvsnn, pleaded with Uncle Jimmy 10
nurhorlzz the expenditure IN question, urging
that snch had been he practice fo- years :;
that the Senate did nos think it unbecoming
1 it, dlgnity 10 supply lis members with lemon
| .de aud ICED tea a. the e-pens5 Of the govern
munt ; and hat IN mhers of the House were
! alwaYs auGs.ru-!y entertained by Senator'S
Whenever they happened 10 visit the S-ua'e
wing. But Unoi- Jimmy argued rha, be
could Rot con>cicn'i0nely approve bills OF
this character. End that, while be would
! readily sanction auy necessary expenditure,
be would not under any circumstances, give
coupltraree TO any expense incurred for
| ''iuxUTious snperfgiries, ~ he styled them
! The fact is uoforious that, for years past, the
contingent fund of both Hou~,S of Congress
has covered many perry swludle. The
! Congressional definition OF " stationery " has
heretofore been interpreted to include almost
every article to be found in he tariff list.
D -nijnhns OF whisky for the'home nse Of
memJrTs have been charged 10 this fund, as
! thousands OF other articles that hsve no more
rsIa ION to s;ariousry rhan soap has 10 sugar.
/ IL Is We'll thar Tbs prnc Ice Of petty swindiing z
! Is 20 be broken up; and It Is To be hoped
| that The example OF " Blue Jeans - wall be
| followed by his Successor.
, 1876-11-04
WoRrH MARRYISG. The richie

WoRrH MARRYING. The richest
woman ID England in point OF real
estate is tie Hon. Mr. Meyneil In
gram who is returned at over f40, ,O00
= year. She owns two grand country
seats, each with a deer park. THIS
Iady is the daughter of Viscnunt Hal
;f,s and chiIdless widow OF Mr.. Mev-
nell Ingram, who left TO her his vast
uruper;y. absolutely. Lady Burdetl
CENTS has an income Twice a. large,
but very little land, heing essentially
a Loniuner, and having always iden
tilted herself with the great metropolis
whence she derives her wealth.
, 1876-11-04
TURNING GRAY.

Lies sands are running fast arsv-
The buOyant srep of youth has gone.
The falling hair is turning gray,
And time seems now 10 hurry on
More freely than in days OF yore.
Before the heart became its prey.
Before twas saddened 20 the cure,
Before the hair Was turning gray.
Yes, turning grayl age comes Ike now,
As still, and earves each careworn line;
Its wrinkles on the brow VIII grow,
The haIr with silvery s;reaks will shine.
The eyes their brightness lose, the hand
Grow dry and treIaulous and thin;
For LIE, alas, Is quickly sp nned,
And death its gates soon closes in
Al, tnrniDg gray! We f4in would hide
THIS sign how long with tirre we've been;
These deepened wrinkles side by side
Cut by the sorrows We have seen.
For feeble bats the heart as years
More fEickly cluster ON our head
As Autumn raindrops hang ike tears
On some fair flower that's nearly dead.
Like persisted petals from the flower
Our pes and widest Joys are laid,
Born only for a day or hour,
Sweet gsmbols by the fancy played.
As age comes on We long for rest,
As saints near shnnes vii long to pray;
Bat stili We love that time the best
Before the hair was turning gray!
, 1876-11-04

AN IMPORTANT INSURANCE DECISION
The L. S. Supreme Court has rendered de-
cisiou of sUme Importance 10 life Insurance
companies and 10 persons insured in such
companies. The case under consideration
aruse from parties in Mississippi who insured
their lives and were prevented from paying
the annual premium by the war Il Is held
hat the premium of an insurance policy con-
s,irutes an annuity, The whole Of which Is
the consideration for an entire assurance for
life. aud that the policy is void by the non
performance of this part of the contract.
Failure to pay involves IN absolute fortel ure
which cannot be revived in equity. The
/ Court holds. however, that in the case OF
/ WHY the assured is entitled 10 an equitable
! value of ,Ae policy arising from the premium
/ actually paid This opinion is concnrred IN
/ by a majoriry of the Court Judge Waite,
dissenting, held that failure t" pay the pre-
miums as they become due puts an end to the
rolicies. notwithstanding the default Was oe-
casioned By war. The decision OF the full
Court rem nanied the case for trial under an Inn
plird promise of The company to pay the as
s,.red the equitable value of his policy, ac'
,ording TO payments of premium made
/ The law in this matter as laid down by the
! Supreme Court, will rot Of course, be quss'
tigu-d. While the Insurance companies art
the apparsn. winners, it mus be remembered
,bs. furure contracts wall be entered inc
/ with knowledge of what the law in the
matter really Is. Ir other words. parti@'
proposing 10 be insured will bear IN mina
that If for any cause they fail to ply he an
uusI prrminm Thy have No claim upon the
com papy for payments alre 'eiy msde.
, 1876-11-04

TIE cowardice of men who, in ad-
yersi,y, kill themselves and leave
their families without support, is Illus
trared IN the case Of Geo. IL Russell,
once a prosperous broker in San Fran
cisco. lie wrote to his wife before
committing suicide, as follows l
prefer death to seeing you and our
children in want for the neecessarIes
of life. If | could support you and
them | would like 70 live.
, 1876-11-04

A PArRIoTIC RO0sTEE.-Au ingenI-
ou- democrat of C4tiettsburg, kg., at
q flag raising in that village put box
which he attached to the haiyards,
and 20 arranged The cover OF the box
that when the box struck the top OF
the taft the cover would fiy open. Hls
plan worked ike q charm. The no
ment the cover flew open the rooster
lighted on the top Of The sraff. and
commenced growing vigorously anid
The cheers of the spectators
, 1876-11-04

governments on honesty and purity Of sd
mInis'ration, and, having lost your ErospeJi-
" through govern IN ntsl mISrule. regain
that prosperity through governmental rrforrr2 ?
We commit the grrat Issue 10 the intelligence.
aud conscience Of the American people, with
an unfaltering trus, IN the wisdom and ius-
tic of their decision.
By order Of the na,icnsl Democrats COM
mi,t-s. AERNN 5 HEWITT. Chm'n.
FREDFWCK O PwNCF, Secretary.
NEW YoGK. Oc.Cher Is, 1916
, 1876-11-04

TIE new tunnel being bnlIt under
tho river Thames j. intended chiefly
for the use Of about eight hrnd ed
,housahd workmen who have 10 daily
cross al that point. and who are oi'en
detained by fog that sroIs The Doals-
T. will be an iron tube, nine feet IN
diameter. liyh,ed with gas, thorough
Is ventilated, sni only for pedestrian
, 1876-11-04

A TERRIBLE GUN The English people
are always e1perimenting in the matter Of
constructing impervioGs war ships and manu-
featuring heavy ordnance. WIN the7 get
s vessel which is considered indestructible,
their next object is TO invent cannon hat
will blow it cat Of the water Ia this man
nsr they 20 on year after year, expendiug
millions of money, but are never satisfied
with the result attained. Their lates; achieve
men, in the latter department. is the inven-
tion of gun that weighs 81 tons. which is
fired with a charge Of $40 pounds of powder.
carries a bali weighing 1900 pounds, aud
throws this projsc:ile distnnre of seven
miles This gun was tried az SAoeburyuess
last month, and gave great alarm to the sur
rounding neighhOrhood. Notice had been
x. n 10 the inasbi,ants TO oprn their dours
and windows yet when the frs; explosion
took place windows in the vicinity w,re
broken, ceilings fell, crocksry was smashed,
aui there was general confusion. \ grocer 2
plate-glass window, FIVE hundred yards from
the gun. WAS smashed into bits, and the bar
racks h ld their sashes. locks End doors broken
Now, as the gun gives satisfaction, II il PEE
dic,ed that the next m0vcrlrnt viii BE- 70
build ship which It's ball eauno. pierce
b1, it it does, to provide Il larger cannon and
a new vessel, with a rep@ri'ion OF experiments,
to eud-nO Que can conceive where, since
there Is DO point At which the perfection of
invulnerabiIi'y and guunrry is supposed 20
b. a,,airable, O'her nations arr content that
England ii Ill bear the cost of these improve
ments. which they eau adopt, without pre-
limInrry exp-nse, when the pattern Of the
snip the qua suits thrm-
, 1876-11-04

Father Taft, who went lnto Grant :
Cabipe, a model Of responsibility,
ears his dirt with great apparent
relish. He acts as Don Cameron 5
lleutenan, in the campaign against q
peacefrl Southern vote
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS -
April Term, 1915.

The Board met yesterday. all the
Commissioners being present, and
Transacted the following business;
Reports from the following named
officers accepted: Z. A. La
Grave, County AddHol; Job
Davis, J. p, Uhiot Towbship; J. NJ.
Howell, Constable, Humboldt Town
ship, ID. Cowau, }. T., Hamboldt
Township; Sheriff Nash, on fees, pris-
eners and Jail; II. McLerau. j. r.,
Quin River Township.
Bond ef j. b. Birthright, j. p,
of Blackrock Towuship, for 81 600,
accepted.
Petition of citizens u ion Town
ship to creste a road district, presented,
aud district organized in accordance
with the prayer Of petitioners.
On molten it was ordered that 81
per cent. OF the net proceeds of all POLL
taxes collected in Union Township, be
placed in the road fund f said District.
Ordered that the rum of ,sl39 70
taxes collected of G. Ii. Hoppin on
property, since ascertained to have
been in the State of Or gon, be ceturned
to said Heppin.
Infornstion having reached the
Board that persons had applied for
bounty on the scalps of noxious
animals taken without the county, it
was ordered that from aud after this
date 10 application for bounty will be
considered by the Board. uuless the
| same Is made in proper folm accord
lug to law.
Bond of Thomas Shone, Road Super
visor II Union Township. for $500,
accepted.
Severed bills reduced 10y tie Auditor
were acted upon by the Board, which,
in soare Gases sustained the veto, and
III olhors oysIfaled a..
Bus OF S wight, NJ. Oppenheim,
l.. A. Ashley Jsmas Weleh, Il. Crutch-
er, ana Peter organ, vetoed by the
Auditor, we're ordered to be returned TO
I, said parties tor u more explicit state
meut.
The following bills were allowed
! c. DE toister. scalps, Sl2 l.. l. Rick
ard. Us. Of team. 81; S. 5. Grass, salary
and fees. 1910; o. r. Leonard, express
age for county, SIS So; w. j. Bell,
work on road, SO. Pat Bell, work on
road. $40 60. Ordered paid out OF
Union Township FUND.-; Richard Nash,
Saerff, three bills, 1922 81.
Petit ions. asking for an appropria.
ton OF $40 each, TO improve the
roads TO Cornucopia and Jersey, pre-
sen,ed; aud 1925 appropriated to The
former. aud the latter laid over for
further consideration.
DeliuqaeDt taxes, aggregating 500 46,
on property belonging to various
estates. wers RENTED; also. on mort
cages, aegregating S2l2 IS.
Board adjourned until 10 A. NJ.
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

VAKYvILLE NoTEs. George Hymer,
who has been out to the Bartlett Greek
country With = load of supplies for the
Copper Star Company. whose mine is
located ten miles south of Varyville,
returned yesterday. Hs brought in a
lot of specimens from the Copper Star
mine. which contain high percentage
of copper, some running rs high as
So per cent. lie says the Florence
Mill is running steadily day and night
on Badger ore. They made good
clean mp recently. and expect to
make another this week. The
Badger Mine looks we'll. Work is 60
ing ahead on the Independent mine,
owned by James Vary. Badly Green
and Mr.. Hoyt. A good many cattle
have died IN the lower part of Quin
River Valley this spring, proof of
which is seen in the many carcasses
along the road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
THE ROVER TRIAL

When the news spread through town
yesterday aft moon that jury had
been enpanneicd to try j. W. Rover,
for the murder of l. N, Sharp at the
RABBIT Hole Sulphur Mines year ago,
good many persons rushed TO the
Court room to hear the evidence
District Attorney Grass, and Judge
Leonard appeared as counsel for the
State, aud NJ 5. Bonnlfield for the
defendant. The District Attorney
opened the case for the prosecution
after which f. j. McWorthy was called
as witness, and testified that he knew
Sharp and saw him alive the last time
at a spriug near the sulphur mine on
the 9th day of April, 1875. He recited
what TRANSFERRED at the mine when
Sharp was missing and the converse
tions between him and the defendant
relative to the mysterious disappear
ance of Sharp.
The defense objected to several
questions asked the witness on the
ground of imrnateriality. Objections
overruled by the Court and excepted
to by defense.
The afternoon was mainly occupied
by Counsel in arguing legal points
until court adjourned.
This morning McWorthy again took
the witness stand. and the direct exam
ination of the witness was resumed.
GONE BELOW. - N. Levy left last
evening for San Francisco to select the
spring stock of goods for the firm of
n, Levy &Co. Ben. Reinhart of Eko
also left for San Francisco on a similar
mission.
An OLD FRIEND. = John Taylor,
1.-The Shah, an old time mining
partner, called IN to see us to-day look
ing younger than when we roamed the
hills years ago prospecting together.
THANKS The typos of the SILVER
STATE tender their thanks to Cox H
Thacker of the Telegraph for a sample
| of nectar fit for the gods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
APPORTIONMENr OF SCHOOL
MONEYS.

Notice is hereby given that in &C.
cordance with the Treasurer report
received and on file, ! have this day
made the following apporlionmsnt of
of State aud county School Fands for
the quarter ending June 30th 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

Spring STocK.--E. Reinhart d Co. ;,
she popular merchants OF this place,
are receiving their new spriug stock of
clothing and general merchandise.
These goods have been selected by +.
Reinhart of the firm, who is now in
San Francisco for that purpose. The
new stock comprises the latest yles and
most extensive assortment ever brought
TO this market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

Blue JACKET BULLION. - Wells
Fargo Il Co. took west yesterday lot
Of Blue Jacket bullion, valued At
$5,S9l. The Blue Jacket mine is loca-
ted in Rnll Run District in the Cornu.
copia country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

APPOINTED. G w. Rutherford has
been appointed Justice of the Peace
for Jersey City. by he Board Of
C0unty Commissioners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

HOME AoAIN.-Dr. Hanson, who has
been on business visit to Esmeralda
county. arrived at home to-day. appar-
entity none the worse for his long stage
coach journey. y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last lcveniaE's Issard.


40 Raymond & Ely l71s
900 Eureka l21a. -
$50 Jackson 3L4 81.
l65 Alps 4
5S5 Leopard "a AS
740 Glla =, Ia
80 Northern Beile so
200 Hnssry "a
80 Typo liz
$50 Gen. Thomas Az. AZ.
325 Metallic 81
Is Advance liz
800 oso Con SOC
:!4U Golden Chariot 2ss q.
200 Poor9an %
$40 Baltimore ~
260 Utah 20 b3O. %
100 Silver Hin %, 10
40 Eclipse 50 .
10 Bacon 8
$50 Dayton ca, Y.
$50 Rock Island 4. AZ
Is Daldanelles 3
$50 New York "a. Ia
400 Occidental q, ca
500 Tyler "a
$50 Woodvi,le 224, 2ss
$3.50 Seq. Caledonia Zoe Tee
275 Ltdy Washington 4. AZ
SG5 Kossalh 3, "a
1925 o. q. Hill IA, III
So Andas 9,
44S Florida 3, 81
$50 Pacific
1000 Wells Fargo soc. soc
90 North Carson Soc
500 Cosmopoiltan 45c, ,37Ia
1000 LeviAthan2 IA
5F5 South Justice 4 n
75 AnaEon
7e9 North Con Virginia IA. Ia
1909 Prospect Ga, 81
$50 Morning Star s.
100 Glasgow
1900 Trojan | ~ 1870
1850 silver Cty IA, 2 be
200 Vivian 2
$50 Brooks 2. 2l9
100 Rough & Ready Toe
Fhis Mornings Bosrd.
1890 Ophir 80. o.. $40
1850 Mexican -. 3S14
5l5 Gould Il Curry II, 201,
1856 Best & Belcher 50. 57a1
1920 California 50. So
3lO3 Savage I7@.
1895 Con. Virginia s., So,
730 CholIar l22. 1913
$50 Hale * Norcross GA, G23s
7i0 Crown Point % 2la4
423s Yellow Jacket -. 800.
2760 Imperial II. IG5s
275 Empire IL. 104
80 Kentuck 1917
$50 Abba 81. IS
455 Belcher 25i4
$50 Confidence &c. 2GI
1880 Sierra Nevada 2354. 26
30 B0,iiou SIS
300 Exeh' qaer "a G3'4
A Uinh Z3
10 Seq. Relch4r 8
500 Ogerman 80, 81
1l5 Justice 3l4 3lH bio
1l5 Snccor |
1lG0 union ~. III b5
40 Lady Bryan ga
40 BEck+ye u
$40 Juliq Is, IL bio
375 Caledonia 1871. l2L