davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
Japanese NIirrers.

Repairing of mirrors is process to which
the art OF Europeans and Americans has not
yet arrived. As they make mirrors in Japan,
however, the process of repairing is no more
difficult than that OF mending a stove. The
japanese mould seem 10 he only an improve.
ment on that used by Helen of Troy-a metat.
lie affair FURNISHED and polished. II is a
bronze disk, composed of eighty parts of cop
per, fifteen OF tin asd five of lead IL is cast
in mold compose of powdered stone and
pulyerized crucibles The casing is polished
by hand, as the japanese alone can polish, and
the last process is g. rub the surface of the
mirror with an ams gam composed OF quick
silver, tin and lead And this is done by
hand and with piece Of wash leather, till the
mirror has brigh. rejecting surface This
surface solves the problem of repairing Soma
mirrors, since it can at any time be readily re.
polished.
A. every stage Of ;lc work the choicest ma
terials are employed The cheapest mirrors
have sulphide OF lead and antimony instead
Of tin in their composition
A curious optical EJECT can be produced by
some Of these mirrors-probably the best fin.
isked. On the revere. which is also polished
are words and igurcs in relief By throwing
in bright sunlight TIE reflection OF the mir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, OCTOBER +, 1877.

ror on n screen, tlc.e fci.rcs are seen to shine
through the reflected surface Of the mirror.
The fact is noted by an English Professor in
the University Of Toxic, 4, " Atkinson He
has been able 10 discover no satisfactory s0lu.
ton of the phenomenon, bat it i, certainly one
worth investigation. The body o. tne mirror
is absolutely opaqnc, and there must be some
law Of refracton, yet moi fully discovered, to
account for an appearance so singuiar -Phitd-
I1'yb tt YeIpar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
THE RIME OF THE STOVE MAN.

Ne sncoLlH II Is the man of Summer street,
alosg The St,rrt Most woe bcgonc to see.
And he dodgcth the friends whom
he may meet,
Who loudly laugh at he.
Aadhyc'yo For under his arm he bears pipe
hide his sfo,y- That exc belongs to the stove,
pipe 'a@'c his And the elbow he SraspN III MS
coat grippe;
TO the pipe it must be rove,
BmH,e ,oay. Loud laugh his friends, ala, ha!
E!r,rs J,toH no, hO.'
,,g hop,d him And exc they cry, II saym
10 s,orE. Withhold thy chaii.' the victim
Eftsoons their chaT held they.
The Jrjght The house was clean, the sun was
dd,nt IF I'M bright
dismn doy Chcerlly dawncd HE day,
Bring up the stove the good
wife cried
I'm brook me no delay
lie ,tiic "In wild unrest beat my breast,
foy.tiy dnytrrs But could not choose but do;
10 his wJfs The rusty stove from the shea
Yped -, brought,
Mn.likc, he ''The SCOT was here, the SCOT va,
patteth the there
The SCOT was all around,
room IN a mess. And flakes Of rust on the carpet
stood
I@ikC HOhI iIuSt w INV Slbu'lu'
The troaJ'c "Down dropped the pipe, the cl.
dfgins. bow fell,
The good wife scoldcd free,
And the misft joints they wrought
spell
That raised old Cain with me
lie ,rra,.g- "About, about and in aud out
bth ,cih the The Joints showed and crammcd
tipc and c7tss. With many wall and many a
IN righ mar shout,
r.lie. And much unsccming language.
Thcpjpc hoH. II pounded them in, prcd them
eta lis OtrH out
And hear, oh, man aud brother,
Both ends Of every joint of pipe
Were bigger than the other.
Aad raiseM ''Thcy raspcd my knuckles TO the
lamps all 0icr bone,
IT, ad,c,soy They pinchcd my grmy skin,
They bled and blistercd all they
touched,
But could not drive them in.
The good go way, 20 way, you awkward
rife proyOkeN man.
hin, to utter The good wife spake to me,
desperation. dropped the elbow joint and ran,
AS mad us mad could be.
and tacklh "But turned and watched with
TIC grig,ypipc silent gaze
ioih conf For wrath had made me dumb,
descc. And saw the wife Of my bosom raise
Blood blisters on her thumb.
But gets BAL 81 saw her sink on the sooty floor
~ Igt and In agony and pain,
Sqaedleh. heard her wall oh, never more
Will marry Il man again.
Themdn HRS Fright quick seized the manglcd
min, 10 pipe,
Modor store And the elbow, battered free:
mans. And seek the man who makct
stove
To fix my stove for me.
And sSdr- ooh never again while life may last
,th Of. Will be found So green
However may howl the wintry
blast
To fool with a stove, wcen"
Huntington Hank. Enc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
THE COURTS.
rb. supreme Court.

The proceedings of this court during the week
have not been Of much interest 10 the general
nublIc. consisting chiefly of motions and con
tiuuation of the call Of the docket.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
0tInwa Mhplesale Market.

OTTAWA, Oct. ), 1871
Flour remains the same.
Prices on grain are the same
Corn yesterday brought 35c; oats, Pic. White,
22c. New corn for feed brings about DC per 80
pnuuIs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM
GOOD ROCKS FOR ALI.

For sale by oSIiAN IiAPEMhN, IS La Sale IT, Ottawa,
lIls. ANY At taise Book. VIII os forwarded mall post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06
ottawa pOsi oGtce.

Train No. IS viii carry passengers between Joliet and
Bureau No 10 between ottawa and Rock Island No 10 be-
tween Rock Island and Joliet. No from Bureau to Otta'
wa when passengers are provided with tickets. and
other wise. "A. NJ. sntrH. Gen'l PASS Agt.
A. KINp.LL Gen Sup't. A. NAVEL, Asst Gen. sup't.
Dec. y, 1916. ID. NJ HALL, Agent at ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06

Thenidn h6s
him Ia dH or
NOiOr stone
mans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-10-06

ButNe iflY.
EircrS GhOH
ing hugh hin,
10 SgOrB.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25

the people OF the state, be might as vol
look after the sia'e Of New York. lie
(d' ITO } had at east Thirty let crs from
New IJrk city, Buff llo and el.ewhere in
New York, endorsing Lis course and say
ing he represented the republican party.
! he repub lean press Of New York city de-
n%ounced this compromise and throughout
the coun ~ republican papers we're almost
unanimously opposed to it.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he was in Indianap-
oils Monday, aud the oaly opinion he had
heard was in favor Of the bin.
mr. Conkling said he did not intend to
intimate TINT MIR. Morton misrepresented
the people Of his s'ate.
Mr.. Morton said it was to the interest Of
the man whom he believed to have been
elected president Of he United States, it
wa5 TO the interest Of truth anlthe best in
terest Of The ration. that the vote for pres
ident nov should be counted as it was dur
ing the first three-qaartcss Of a century of
the republic. 1t was not light to make a
new plan.
Mr.. Dawes moved to amend the section
in regard to petitions, dispositions, &c, to
he examined by the commission, 10y insert
ing the following
Providing that no petition, exception or
other paper shall be considered by said
commission which has for its object to dis
pure or draw into question the number Of
votes given for clcctor in any Of the states,
mr. tho faff yVIptitsr INV n1ppfor vrau pbALan
by the majority Of voles Of bis state.
Pending discussion Mr.. Edmunds moved
that the senate take a recess TIL 7.30 p m;
agreed to and senate took a recess till : 30
The senate adjourned till evening when
there was a long and heated session. At
- ID Morton took Il G floor and said he de-
sired 10 speak upon the bill but was una
b,e to 20 on tonight. He therefore NOV
ed that the senate adjourn.
Mr.. lmuul, opposed the motion aud
said the senate had already twice listened
TO the senator from Indiana, anil had bet
ter defeat the bill tonight han let It drag
Itself to defeat.
After further discussion the motion to
a 'journ was rejected, yeas 25, nays a..
i}1r. Morton then took the floor at one
O'clock and spoke at lcag;h against tho
bill.
Nr. Morton concluded at 1:j0 when llr.
Blaine took the llor aud spoke against the
bill, he did not relieve congress possessed
the power which !. was proposed to
t-.,.H.r g.. tl, contamination. .-I tI,~.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, Jan, 90, 1877



Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine.
rms week ....,. 1913 BIOS Hl7
Last week.. 1913 1864 72g0
one year ago CO.. 1853 1916 90.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at s. 25
a $ 81; extra 81 va I5; Grst quality SO 100
I ~ second quality 8 25SGOO third quality
81 75a5tO
Prices Of store cattle-working oxen o pair,
from 800, &l25, Sl5Oefl7D.
Mitch ,ows and Caves from s3os5o; extra
ti5g@i0 ftrruw o wsSsa
Gearlings Is Od2J: two years old S15dBO:
thr' years old t25a4l.
western Tat swine, live 7klaSe per ID.
,fticcs OF sheep ana lambs In iOts, at 50 20,
S5O', q o, each extra a OJaG 25 or from
tr,c3 Of hides, taiiow and skins-Brtgnton
hldes t4fasc Z 70; Brighton talluw OaGkc a
% country hides 7~5sa1atc q NJ county, tai.
To" bLab34c u 70.
Pclts si9l % each Calf skins, iceii3 o d
REMARKS.
tattIe- Two-thlrds OF the Supply OF Cattle
thll lauGe at this market arfiyr u during u o
week, uotJre This morning 5l3 mean OF nor b m
oxen, Se-r-, etc The market was hot very
active, as dealers were holding their st cA a.
aiolJ ne same prices as last quoted. On very
b" 50 tll, grain fcd O'eu as hlLh is ask ut
40 on on ordinary t. fair lots. L G.. Tow r
sold oxen at 7Rc Fh ~, and s! N on IN,
par. l'ni,s5 200 DIS, 2 oxen, 10 dress lJ0I H..
40 I4c e o., - vs. 3 OEtH %. dress $50 lbs. Al 81, "a
o., j. Vs.. B II PIHuay solla number Of oxen, 10
Gre,5 200 l1i ench, al 71c Fh, d Wac
dfcs5 llQi ID, cacu, ~ sa an d ". 10. SAN
born sod ohen, dress I5h ms, at ~ "a % y. ~.
euch. At 7iim ~. n y. ". " ". Egettn
SAID 4 oxen 10 dress 800 rs each. at &C. ~ y, ID
W 4o,cn drc., 1900 los each, at ne
HHttp-Ihe general lt preston Is that the
sleep tntrNct IS strong Ic III; Iu On some lots
even "a greater reilo lpr. There ) probably
considerable many Hr-i"ru at Erigh on. Tie
ma k'l ai Nd. Ju on 30 SOS We're wen rppr
s-ntei, Hnd Q%u.cher- were not sharp 10 ply
d'cIhs' VI US, + IS ol q 100 Us; d.U 10 ant
Ntiil ltI bJ A 4, smith " >italf1ry ". I'd lnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25
NOTICES.

j. Estey IL Co. have made and sold near
ly 10000 Cottage Organs in he last four
years. Another maker boasts Of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ity2 Estey Organs for the cen. ennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEORGE @ DAY,
d&dtf Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25
'Gulors cream Ycast.o

is a pure, dry, hop yclst, and is "rising'
in favor with The Indies rap dly. It is the
only yeast in the ma ket which will not get
ate with age. You are sure of good
sweet bread every time. Ten cents viii
buy halt a pound. Ask your grocer forit
aud give it a fair trial. One teaspoonful
vili make two leaves Of bread. Soak in
warm water two hours and then use as you
would othor yeast.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25

uhitss ine president lOuud some CCn5titu-
tional objection to II the die would be cast.
He then read from that bill, arguing that it
provided only tia, thoee returns should
be counted which both houses, act
log SEPARATELY, decided to be valid returns
The senator from Indiana (Mortou)
said the bill now before the senate va. u
"contriyance" il there ever was a clntri-
vance 1t was the bill which passed at tie
last session. 1t was q political hell gate
paved and honeycombed with dynamite
Continuing his argument, Conkling said he
believed the republican nominee had been
chosen chief magistrate. lie believed him
to be a patriot incapable Of irfictlrg inju-
ry on his country, and he asked him to
take a title to his grea, cilice that no one
could question. 1t was not for the repre-
sentative Of states to refuse, by the assertion
Of a law making power, to have a peaceful
adequate tribunal, by actionof which every
difficulty would be solved. If this Till
was % compromise Of truth, of law, or Of
right, he was against it, but he denied that
it was any compromise and above all il Gid
not compromise right, principle or the con
stitution. TO contest a claim was not to
compromise it, to insist upon honest, fair
counting Of the electoral vote was net a
compromise. The presidential election had
occurred and unless there was q tie some
body had teen chosen. To establish that
] foot q 20 ~. n,trnrNrlrnfEn IIa waI.nV.I H.,
the argumcnls against the constituticnaliiy
OF the tribunal authorized by tie bill, ard
asked if the silver commission appointed
by congress was illegal or had its powers
destroyed because three Of the members OF
that commission were experts and not
members Of congress. Was the army com
mission illegal because a general Of tie
army was a member thereof ? Did not his
presence dignity and strengthen that COM
mission
Mr.. Sherman said the difference be-
tween The silver commission, the army
commission aad this commission 20 make a
president was that tie silver rnl army
commissions reported to either house, lud
their action was Of no account until accept
ed by congress, while the action of the
commission to MAKE q president was b.uI-
Ing III ness overturned tya concurrent vote
Of the two houses.
Mr.. Coukiiug asked if it was ever heard
that cor gress could net impose upon ma
tiora' officers additional duties Dl the
- t A.t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25
orty-Fourth Congress.


ence in relation to tie Turkish revolt; or
dered printed and referred to committee
on credentials.
Mr.. Window, elected senator from Min
resota for six years j. L Bailey Of Ten
nessCe, 10 I'll the vacancy caused by the
death of Andrew Johnson, also lsham G
Harris, elected for six years from Tonnes
see, were all presented and sworn.
Mr.. Wallace of Pennsylvania presented
the unanimous resolution OF the Philadel-
phia board Of trade, favoring the electoral
compromise.
The consideration Of unfinished business
being the Joint electoral bill, and Mr..
Conkling not having arrived, Mr.. Sargent
of California took the floor, and spoke in
opposition to the bill. He said he had en-
deayored to bring bis mind to an assent to
its provisions first, because he desired Il
result might be worked out Of this compii-
cation that would be satisfactory to the
whole country second, because he desired
that equal and exact justice shall be done
to every candidate and TO each Of the par
tics which put candidates forward. lie
did not believe this bill would accomplish
any such result. There were suspicious Of
untaitnets about the bill. Itgaye improper
powers to the tribunal which it crca.cd,
and, if fairness las desired, the bill WIS
very unfortunate, because the result
to be accomplished by it depended
upon one man to be selected. As yet he
was unknown. Supporters of tic bill Lad
addressed their argument to two questions
only First, Was the bill constitutional
Second, Was it e%xpediert7 He then
argued that it was never intended that con-
gress should count the elect raj vote OF dis
criminate between the returns. If the
trainers of the constitution had intended to
lodge any such power in congress, a few
words would have made it certain. l. was
not intended to lodge such dangerous pow
er in congress, because the two houses
could themselves create the eX gcocy in
which the constitution provides that the
house should elect a president, and tie
senate the yicc-prosiIcnt. He argued that
the power 70 count the electoral vote was
lodged in the president Of the senate.
Mr.. Sargent quoted at length from tie
Madison pal g S, aud argued n at the clause
of the contribution IN regard To counting
tie de tor1l vote as al first agreed upon by
ia. D.r-tf,,ti ,,o1 o,r,. milan r.ot uThn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25

hope they will meet with great success, and
have a crowded house, as tue dramas are
worth setiuE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-25
BY TELEGRAPH
Weather Indications
WAR DEPARTMENT,

In the middle aud eastern states rising
barometer, diminishing north to west
winds, generally cllder and clear weather.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13
rEIrcRAPa1C BREvITIEs.

The House Committee on the powers
Of the House have made q report, ana
this was agreed to by four Democrats 10
the affirmative, and three Republicans
in the negative. The conclusions are
summed up by telegraph. as follows:
First-That the power TO count the
electoral votes is not conferred by the
Constitution upon the president OF the
Senate.
Second-That this power is conferred
BY the Constitution upon the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
.Third-That in the execution OF the
power to count the electoral vote the
House of Representatives is. at least
CO ordinate and eqnal With the Senate.
Four,h-Thas. in counting the eiec
torsl votes, no vote can be counted
against the judgment and without the
consent of the House.
The situation in New Orleans is IS
complex as before. Both Legislatures
are still in session.
TIE rumor comes now that Bennett
has married Miss May and that both
sailed in the steamer Illinois today for
Europe. 1t is also telegraphed that no
duel ever took place. but that Bennett
and May are friends.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13

CARSON CITY SAVINGS
BANKs
Come. O: cs-soa and Proctor streets.
a.orce Tudv. Richard Kirman
F. D. Stsdtmuller, Jacob Klein.
George T. Davis. George .; aln'
~ a. ~ A.w. Pray.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Richard h'F"'n' o.ors. i 1a u s''''"a'''f'
This Bank will receive Savings Deposits III
sums as low as One Dollar. and ISSUE Pase
BOOKS for the same; will issue Time and CAL
Certificates of DEPOSIT. and receive commercial
Deposits on open account. subject to check OF
draft on demard; will pay interest OF ilMe
Certificates and SAVINGS Deposit buy and sell
exchange on New York, Canada and San Fran
cisco. Currency and bullion bought and sold
Make collections. loan money. and discount
commercial paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING ISsuR.
ANCE COMPANIES
French Corpo ration, and
Commercial Union of London
GEORGE TCFLY. President.
RICHARD K1aMAN Vice President.
GEORGE B. Hill. Cashier. uovI6
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13

HANNAH, the wife Of job, the Es-
ouimaux who came 10 this country
with Captain Hall, died at Croton,
Connecticut, December 80. She was
one of the party who were rescued
from an ice tloe after Captain Halls
last expedition. She and her husband
last Summer went to Cumberland
Sound with The vessel which was col.
Letting minerals. They visited Eng
land some years ago and were received
by Queen Victoria aud entertained in
one of the palaces 10y her order.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13

Iron DRIDGEs.-Since the AsEtabuia
railroad accident, the Journals OF The
East are vigorously discussing the
subject of iron bridges. A great uea'
is Icing said in favor of aud against
them. This hridge was bu: eleven
years old, was built in tho best man
ner, aud gave no sign OF weakness
until it went down in a crash, carry
ing a train-ioad of passengers Win u:
we presume that any Old quar'z-mii'
man will, in moment, think what
caused the accident. The stem OF
sIa,ur, i'm a quartz mill will, after just
about 20 much wear, suddenly break
of lust above the stamp. 1t gives no
sign until it breaks, and 1t - theh
found that the iron in the stem has,
by the Jar OF the falling stamp, been
thoroughly crvstaiiz.d. No doubt
the same process had taken place III
the bridge at Ashtabu.a. Train after
train had Numbered over it daily Tor
sIeven wears, until the material nj the
BRIDGE had be..oi.Ie like the lrou III
the stamp after long use, or III can :
non after being many times hreu.
The exceeding cold weather probably
has, ened the catastrophe. Inc Tram
struck the bridge when it was crvs.
taIized by the jar OF eleven Years
trains aud contracted 10y frightiuiiy
cold weather. The result was great
disaster. The great danger i'll such
structures il that they give TO sign oil
weakness up Ia the very end. mere
is no test by which TO show whether
the iron is being cry>taliZed or not.
Then, the weather changes the condi
lion every day. We think the niti-
mate verdict will he that. in all cold
co,,-,rjvs 1T least, the material nut OF
which, railroad bridges shall III the
future 10 built will DO stone or
wood Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13

To DAY is holiday again in the Legs
lature, and reign Of supreme quiet will
he in force over at the Capitol. Q1ite
q number of the Representatives have
gone home, others are on visit to the
neighbo,iug towns. Saturdays and Sun
DAYS are home days for the Storey count!
men. but those fellows from the Urea.
East. snch as Bowmer and Seeie, aD0
Moore and Shakespeare and Grey. ana
their associates, must remain here from
the beginning to the end of the session,
and the off" da,e are tn them the most
unsatisfactory Of all. IT'S true they can
visit the numerous art galleries Al"
ca,hedrals. and museums OF the town.
,hev can gaze in rapfures on some
Nj d ,nna of Raphael. or some statue oy
Angelo. but This too will grow tiresome
iu lis way, aud nothing will relieve the
monntony OF The day. 1t ia too cold to
take a drive in the park. it il too WINDY
to climb the church sseeples to get
view of The town, and the only thing The
lonesome legislator Can do is to settle
quietly down in iis room aud calmly
await the time for Joe Woodwork to call
the roll on Monday.
TIE An Fait Cub held their reception
last evening. large plumber OF mem
bers we're present. and a!s' number OF
strangers had been invited. The dane
ing WAS commenced at m early hour
aud eyeryho " was in high ciee over the
mazes of The sane. The music vas such
az the most f4siiious desired, and the
company in general was enthusiastic ano
select.
Hon words were heard last night on
Carson street between n young man and
two Cinnamon. hut nobody was killed
or even wounded in the affray. It vas
the smoke snd din of The battle without
the bullets and guns Of the same.
JAKE Meyers was yesterday run over
by an engine near the Savage works and
msneIed so terribly that his life is des
paired of. His suferings were terrible
after the accident.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13

The report Of tho Librarian OF Con-
gress shows 900 books i'll the IL
hrary and half a million pamphlets.
The law library has 900 volumes.
Copyrights entered durins 1876, loo,-
900. During the past year the pubii-
cation of the first volume of original
historical documents relative to
French discoveries and explorations
in the northwestern portion OF the
United States and on the Mississippi,
has been made, which will cover
vast collection of letters, ETC., in the
original French, RELAXING to Ia Sale 5
and others explorations in United
States territory.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13
1HERNoxETER.
AIMING STOCK REPORT

Morning Board
Oph,r pass ls;<. 26Os Is. 5lrs l5A, zoos lG%'
sS0s i6I, IS l6;E, l2os 1873
2,20 Mexican IiH, 10 BIS
AIS Gould and Curry y, ~
21s1 Best and Beicher ~, 81 SO
l.7D Con Virginia 36H, a6H -
Go Savage "a.
1855 California AZ, Az
Chollar So. 60
44D GOWN Point s, AZ
go Hale and NOrcross az, ~
3Al Imperial s. 5 c, 81 CSC
3iI Bull, n q, 81
So sierra n avada GIz, 50
3 BeIcher so
$50 Utah l2E- j
2Cn keniuck 5
2Ia alpha AZ, i5S
~ Coufidence7
1885, ExcheQuer AZ, ~
xsW Justice ~, az, e1z, loh bsn, 1873
1910 Union Con 75s, TX, ~, g."
so Julia ~, Az. AZ
llSO Caledonia 81, SO