davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
Tuesday. January ., 1877.
Railroad Time Table.
nocY rsLAND \ MERGER co "a.

Leave Rock Island at 200 and 400 p. IN. Ar
irving at Gable at II 10 a. m, and 600 p. IN.
Leave Gable at $50 q. M and 12:45 p. IN. Arriving
at Rock Island ut $40 a. m, and 800 p. m.
II. II. CABLE, General Manager.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02

Is the most elfectual remedy sold, is luxury 10
use gives the best satisfaction, gives instant relief
will not grease stain the most delicate fabric.
has pl- asant and refreshing O1or. 1t will imme
diately relieve and cure rheumatism, Chronic and
Acute; Neuralgia and Catarrh, Headache and
Swelled Face, Sore Throat, Sprains and Bruises,
BuDIons and Chilblains, Eruptons Of the Skin
Pain in Chest, Back or Limbs, Burns and Scalds
For sale by ali Druggists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02

The largest, most complete and fashion
able ASSORTMENT of scarIs, ties and bows,
in the three cities, at prices which defy
competition at Loeh.s next door to the
First National Bank. l5dtf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
PEORIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE ToyTHE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Eastern rs. 4 GOA m Mail & Elk. 1:12 D, MI
Mail Ex. 1'5O p. m. Western TX. 600 p. m.
Way Freight $50 a. m Way Freight S;25 p. NJ.
The 500 a. m, train makes close connection at
Galva with G B z, for Aledo and keithsburg,
field, 81 Louis and all points south and southwest
arriving ia ST Louis at 1900 pm
The 80 train makes close connection at Galva
with q q r r, for the west; arriving at Quincy
at 9:45 m, also at Peoria with l B N w, and 7
p b W., for points east and southeast,
j. r. billiard, Receiver
JAS. V. MAHoNKY, Gen'l. Tk't. Ag't.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
Eloquent and patriotic speeches were
made and excellent resolutions adopted.
Among the resolutions were the following:

ResOt0ed, That the right OF the people 10 vote is
fundamental; that no power anywhere exists to
deprive them of that right, Of the fruits Of It's
lawful exercise and that when by their votes they
have signi6ed heir will that will must rresis;lbly
prevail against any act of emission, commission
or fraud done or suffered by their ministerial
agents.
Ree0IDed, Than we emphatically deny the exist
ence OF any constitutional power III the president
of the senate independently of authority from the
senate and house of representatives either to count
the electoral votes Tor president ana vice president,
to judge of their validity, to declare the result
of II count OF thcm when made, and hold that any
serious claim of the existence of any such power
equally unwarranted and dangerous: bat we de-
clare it opinion that this power, under the
constitution, wholly appertalns to the two houses.
ReSot0ed, That if the two houses should, upon
counting the electoral votes, declare either Tiden
ana Hendricks or Hayes ahd Wheeler elected presi-
dent and vice president of the United States, we
will render willing and faithful obedience to their
decision; Or if it should he found that there was
failure OF election for president, then viii
render like obedience to the authority of the
house, under the constitution, to elect president
and to the person whom 1t may elect
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02

Cergymen's half-fare permits for 1877
having been received the old ones can be
exchanged at G. R. l, & P. passenger de-
pot, to P. NJ. GEO NJ. LOOSELY
Tkt Art
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02

Death of Charley Gray of Port Byron
On Saturday night Mr., Charles Gray, oil
Port Byron, went to bed at the Maxwell
House where he was regular boarder, al
his usual hour, in perfect health and full
of fun, as usual. About IL o'clock al
night some of the boarders heard hlm
stepping about in his room, and afterwards
heard him go down stairs. About
clock Sunday morning Mr.. Maxwell
went into the Office of the hotel,to see to tht
fire and saw Charley sitting in chair by
the stove looking as natural as life. HI
said good morning Charley bu
receiving no answer he stepped towards
him and placed his hand on his head anC
found that he was dead DR. Fleming
was called and gave it as his opinion tina
it was a case of instant death from hear
disease. His friends called on Magistrate
d. s, Hobart who summoned jur!
and postmortem examination was made
by DR.. Fleming showing that he died iron
heat disease land a verdict was s,
rendered.
Mr.. Gray was q well known resident O
| the county, having came here as drive
of Frlnk & Walkers stages sometime
about 1850 or before. In 1854, when tn
railroad was opened and the stages discon
tinued, Charley settled in Port Byron
| where he resided to the daY of his death
! He leaves some property, mostly in none.
and bonds. and has no known heirs. 1t i
| believed that he was born in Catteraugu
county, New York; that when a youn
man he lived in the souta that afterward
he lived somewhere in Michigan, where b
had a wife, who died in childbirth, an
that afterwards the child died and wa
buried in the grave with its mother; tina
he came to Chicago in quite an early day
and it is said, at one time, kept hotel i
| Galena, 1t is also believed that he had
brother in or near Cincinnati, but whethe
he or any other heir is now living no on
can tell He was about GO years ole
The funeral was held from the-Congrega
tional church, in Port Byron. on Monday
and the remains buried in the new GENIE
terry there.
Mr. Gray was thoroughly honest, W
right man, but very reticent as to his his
tory. No will has been found nor a scra
Of paper or letter showing anything abou
his history or affairs
Papers in Galena, Cincinnati, Michiga
and Catteraugus Co NY. may do a servi(
to his heirs, if he has any, by noticing b
death. Mr. james Il. Stoddard and Mr.,
w Simonson,o of Port Byron, are looking a
! ter his affairs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
Internal Revenue.

The following are the collections at Eph
Woods office, in this city, for december
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC B. 3.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At .35 6. m. 4:30 p, m. and 10:00p m. Train
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAvBs
At 6:25 q I'm. ; 0:55 a. m, and 500 p. m. TrsiI
arrive from the east as above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02

The finest stoek Of overcoats and ready
made clothingfn the city at Loeb's and at
prices loTerthan the lowest. l5dtf,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
ST. LOUIS, ROCK ISLAND 4 CHICAGO 3. =

ST. LOUIS. ROCK ISLAND b CHICAGO 3. 4.
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 .05 a. m. and 100 p. m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At $40 a. m daily, ana 900 2. IN.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At zoe q. IN. and $40 D. M.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 900 a. m. and 6 100 p. m.
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINS.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
7:O5AM 1890 A. NJ
I9:OOM. $3.50 P. Nj.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
The Administration Story.

BLossBURG Coal at +. G. Frazer's
warehouse
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
PtckINGs.

Darwin now thinks he is on the right
track for that missing link. He is studying
the play of Hamlet, and is paying particu.
lar attention to the ghost of Hamlet's father,
as that parsonage "could a tail unfold"
London Fun: Little Boy-Please, /
want the doctor to come and see mother
Servant-'Doctors out. Where do YOU
come from" Little boy-'What! don't
you know me? Why, we deal with you.
We had a baby from here last week
"Musing on the infinite, eh ?" said a face
ii )us chap to a melancholy looking individ-
ia! who was walking along the roadside
with bowed head and serious countenance
"Well, yes; same thing-,hinkiRg Of my
debit"
1t was Richard GIANT White WHO casually
remarked that he who can write what is
worth the reading may make his own & am.
mar" Whereupon the reliable mocker OF
the Hawkeye responds: "Those il which We
has always did, Nj. White"
At a party on West Hill the other night
tn. east .rn war was under discussion, when
u literary yeung lady, who just dotes on
Wawkeen Miller, asked, .."Who are Tire
Bnhful Bazouks, anyhow She was
promptly referred to the four very yourg
men in high collars and Presbyterian wills.
kers, who were trying TO sit on the one chair
nearest the door.-Burlington Hawkeye.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
TENACIOUS VITALITY.
A" Old Lady Laid Out for Burial Twice
R~evlves.

Az OlU Lazy Lana ONt tOr Burial Twice
Dayton o. journal.
A most extraordinary case of suspended
animation recently occurred in Shelby
county, about thirty miles from Dayton.
An old woman in whom the lamp Of life
was fiickering-ready to expire at the faint
est breath-was the subject, yet her little
spark Of life chung to her aged frame with a
tenacity that was remarkable. Her name
was Mary Slaughter; she was in her eighty
eighth year, and was n ofthe old settlers
Of that portion of the sta e. With the In.
crease Of years she became weak and child
ish, and at times would remain for weeks in
an unconscious state, taking no sastensnce,
and scarcely moving to show that she was
any life was perceptiblc. Her limbs and
breath departed, and the family, assured of
her death, sent the next day to Carlisle for
q coffin, and notified her relatives.
A hearse Containin. a coffin arrived from
Carlisle Friday afternoon. But to the sur
prise of friends and the assembled relatives
of the supposed deceased, and to the under.
taker himself, the corpse he had come for
was no longer a corpse, but was returning
once more to life. No ice had been placed
about the body when at first 1t had been
believed she was dead, thinking, perhaps.
that life might not be extinct; afterward
this was forgotten. The watchers, who sat
all Thursday night with a cold corpse, and
on Friday night q warm body, with the
blood apparently in good circulation. Fri
day, toward midnight. they found the eyes
of the corpse Of the night previous wide
open, looking at them and conscious OF
what was going on about her, though she
was unable to speak or move. The physi-
clan was summoned by the family, and ev-
cry effort exhausted TO sustain this life.
This appeared impossible. ana 1t again dis
appeared. AT J O'Clock Saturday morning
there were no symptoms OF life, and the
physicians pronounced her dead. This was
sustained by the fact that the body had De
gun to mortify, and it was evident could II q
long he preserved. Before the burial her
relatives at Strington, who had not seen the
old lady sihce her death, wished TO take .
parting glance at her. The coffin was open'
ed, and the smell of mortiticAtmn was al
most too strong to he endured But those
who looked were astonished hy the appear
ance of The eyelids, which appeared to
CULVER, though they did not open. The body
wes found to be again warm and the heart
beating. The funeral was postponed. but
The warmth passed shortly from the body.
aud its death became apparent, while tue
0dor of putre.action was not to be restrain
ed. Sunday there was no change or any in.
dication of life, and in the afternoon 1t was
decided to bury the corpse.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

The republicans of Ohio are confident
that the democracy of that state will meet
with i~rretrievable defeat this fall. The rea-
son of this confidence lies in the fact that
voters will be compelled to register, and a
great many democrats, not used 10 this
mode ofproceedure, swear that they will
never do it. Besides this s~alutary effect,
the registry law will have a tendency toward
keeping the Kentucky democrats at home,
consequently about 10000 democrats will
be deprived of their delectable practice Of
poulting the ballot box with illegal votes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAY
Il OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week, 25cts; Per Month, 81 Per Year, SIC

Speculations are INDUCED in that Sitting
Bull is about to mobilize all the disafected
tribes for a final desperate conflict with the
United States government. All such tribes
are eaid to be leaving the United States for
Canada, where the Indian butcher is now
safely encamped.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
THE THOMPsON ALIAS HUFF
TRIAL.

Witnesses sworn by the state.
In the Case of the State VS., Harry
Thompson alias Huff, the motion for a
continuance having been disallowei,
the indictment was read to tho inry.
who were informed by the Clerk of de-
fendants pea OF not guilty. ). j. Bon
nitield was appointed Photographic q
porter. and the following witnesses
were called and sworn in behalf of the
State: G, W. Coddington, f. +.
Gerald, A. J. Shepard, Walter Scott, A.
M. Sadorus Thomas Gay, A. Depositor,
John VIM, Pat Bell, Capt. A. Pierce
and DIR. t G, Hansen.
DIR. Hanson testified rs to the nature
Of the wound which caused the death
of William MeRavy and believed that
it could have been self Inflicted.
Walter Scott testified that on the
morning of the day on which McRavy
was killed, while be was attending to
Meador's Hotel in the absence of the
proprietor, defendant Huff went behind
the bar aud witness noticed him
handling revolver which lay In the
drawer. In the evening of that day
when Hnff was arrested the pistol Yves
taken from Huff's pocket and handed
to witness. The pistol was produce d
in Court and identified by the witness
Witness testified TINT he saw McRavy
and Huff leave the hotel after dinner
together and that was the last time he
saw MeRavy alive. He did not see the
defendant after he left the house with
the deceased until late in the evening
when he eame from the direction of the
river and was arrested. The attention
of witness was first called to the absence
of the deceased by Louis Lay, who
came to the hotel and inquired for
him.. a
The witness was subj to rigid
cross-exemination by counsel for de-
use. ut the close of which Court al
j'ulned until to day t'.s '2.Aia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
Personal.

5. b. p. Pierce, OF the Paradise
FIGURING Mills, and Altcx Middleton,
OF Battle Mountain. ara in town. The
latter was snbpeaaed as a witness for
the defense in the Huff case. ST..
Chambers, who has been frustrating
. 10 Jersey daring the ~ii,ttr arrived in
town yesterday ....C. H. Sioddari.
Assistant Sergeant A. Arms If the As
81 ssmhly,land g. 2, Wallace. of Eursks,
arrived from Carson 10 day. e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
A Enlightened chinama n i.

Among the passengers on yesterday
train Was detachment Of Emerson y
Ministries on their way to San Fran
cisco. One of them WAS o coutortion
ist. who could shut himself up like a
jacknife, and turn himself into all
manner of shapes. AT Battle Noun
tain boss Chinaman boarded The
train and look n seat opposite the
India rubber NAH who, without saying
word or moving his hands raised his
legs, and placing one on each side of
bis head crossed his feet on the back
OF his neck. and stared mt the Celestial.
The Chinaman jumped from bis seat
aud shouted: "KIist he Mclean man 8
devil, ran to the other end of the car
and could not be prevailed upon to
venture near the contorfionist again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
THE iBULL-DOZER.
A Novel and Useful Invention for
RAiIIO ds.

We have heretofore alluded to the
dlf1culty experienced by engineers IN
clearing the railroad track of cattle in
time of snow storms. The difficulty
has now been effectually overcoine by
II novel contilyance called Tue Bull
Dozer. SAID " be the invention of
the Master Mechanic aud Division Su-
peHhtcudebt al CarIn. Ii consists OF
pipe connected With the boiler vi the
locomotive aud projecting IN front OF
the engine, over the COW catcher,
through which jet of steam and, If
necessary, "a stream OF boiling water
cah be Jecled titty feet ahead OF the
traln as II runs along the track, stIik-
ing terror to the hearts aud hot wuter
u the hides Ut lhe most daring of
spanish boviDes. An improvement
has been suggested by which steer
can be taken up on the cow-catcher
and cooked TO turn, SO that in the
event of Train getting stuck in snow
drift, steamed beet, fresh and Juicy,
can be served to all on board al mo-
msnLs notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Winnen7ucca Hotel.
D. GERoUX, Prop IEroR.

~ tERDUA, PROP iETOH.
Chas y Plat, san Francisco.
l. shaw. ;,
Altouha, ;. >,
] janis Ii. Eureka
II \ Brown. Cunucopia
Geo Wnrtnann Unionyille.
Franklin, i.anls NJ. Mil city
Dick herian. lille humboldt.
Pat, lex fgan and wife. Little Humboldt.
James Garfal, and wife. & lc0nda.
; : Bailey. FGttie MountGin,
W Scott iaradirt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
A sad Mistake.

sad Mistake.
Among the recent new corners to onr
thriving town lis young man from the
East, whose principal vocation seems
to be flirting with the Humboldt bellies
BY mere chance. he became slightly ac-
| quainted with one of the captivating
damsels for which Winnemncca is noted
and the young lady's sweet smiles and
artless ways soon caused the unsophis.
Heated tenderfoot to experience kind
OF ''goneness" i'll the vicinity of
his gizzard. He sought to WOO she
was willing, but the old folks kicked. +"
Love the pure, unadulterated article
spurred him on 'er apparently insur-
mount bic obstacles and, as the par
cuts forbid him the house and kept the
daughter closely conined, he procured
about twelve feet of rubber gas pine
and managed to slnuggIe it to the fair
! one with directions how to use it..
/ Every dark night, Julia would retire
early and beneath her wIndow--she
occupied a second story room--Adol-
| plus would crouch, with Que end OF
the tube in easy reach, aud transmit
the emotions OF his manly breast to
the willing ears above. Matters ran
smoothly In this way for several weeks
and he visited his beloved on var
ions occasions when pa" aud ma
were "out"; but the latter fiuaI "
"tumbled to the racket" as the sequel
will show. Last night, Adolphus, with
bright hopes aud tbrobbing heart,
grasped the tube and whispered in dull
Get tones: Are the old rips in?''
mo, dearest; the back doors open
go in the parlor; III be there" was
the response.
He did as told. The door was shut
qnite energetically behind him and he
was felled 10 the floor by an old fash
Toned camp meeting nmbrela--one of
the "old rips" was at the other end
"Oh, We miserable. insignificant pup.
py, vel I'll lara We to ridcul me an
tax that an this" said the old lady.
jabbng him in the ribs. Use from
Pike kounty. Mlsnry, am; an ken
jist NAV! the stufin' ont o. hull rigi-
niut like we, so l ken !'--ano-her lab
with the ancient umbrella followed; the
cnspidore prcstrated bin as he tried to
get up, and the couten,s of a smelling
bottle did not improve his vision when
she threw it in his face. Next came
II pitcher of water and sundry more
| jabs; then she kicked him in the nose
and. as Gro wning Effort. seized him by
the heels and mopped the room with
blm, meanwhile exclalmipg: "I'm an
old III, EN- |; I'll rip ye! Now git;
an don't ye ever. cum foolin' roun'
hyar ennymore!" lesa.4l
"Bnt. my dear madnm--''
Nan O. yer sass! jist skin eout, OF
III mex minsmeat O. We. sure. Meb-
be | EN- Citing ole an feebul, an meb-
be the ole man Amt so gud ez he uzed
tn be: but wen mi blnd biles Rome &
got IN howl, or thar IL be an arthqlke
roun' hyar! Eff yu hev emmy fren IS
wat wants tn go thru 40 stamp mill,
jist tell EN- tn thro 'emselNes in site
/ EN- alwaz tn be found wen muohls
wanted!" ~"
During an interview, this morning,
the young man informed our reporter
that he believed the girl gave him
away; and continued as follows: "Bu,
| tell you, as a returning board and
electoral college of one. that, old
woman > immense--she threw my vote
ont only too qnick. (" 1 sm
zzg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10

james II. Clark, Superintendent of
the Pacific Sulphur Compary's works,
at Rabbit Hole, informs rs that they
have put In two new refining pans ut
the works. aud will besrrepared to tern
out a car load of refined sulphur daily,
when they start up again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
l. lafayette Hotel.
jos. GERMAlN. PROPRIETOR.

g W Coddington. Carlin,
+ f Gerald, FEN Francisco.
s J Chambers. Jersey,
- 5 Drat or, Wad worth.
NJ CempaDcn CRY,
IA P ia Noniagen, Carson.
w c DwiaeIle, C PRR,
J TOURIST, ;.
II stapleton. Uninnville.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10

Mrs. L, III. Powell was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Thomas Powell.
In the District Court, yesterday. upon
The ground Of deser'ion. No defense
was made by the unfaithful Thomas,
and the bouds Of mntrinony wers sew
cred in less than ten ninutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
Discharged.

All the trial jurors except three and
the twelve engaged in trying the Huff
case, were discharged for the term yes
terday The three retained were held
to try civil Case which comes up
when the Huff case is disposed of.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
Central Hotel,
HINKEY BROS rnorn1rr,

HINKEY BROS PRoPRIRr9Rs.
Alex Middleton. Battle Mountain.
John Dugan, 1ruckee.
James 0'Brien. ;,
Chas A Morgan, Sacramento.
Charles Becker, Paradise.
Sam Moore, an Francisco.
A Fredricks, ;, :,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10

A detachment Of seven men of Com.
pany d. First Cavalry. arrived here
to-day, from San francisco. in charge
of Corporal L. w. Stafford, Ell route
to Camp McDermit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
Mails Carried BY.

Not letter or paper from Virginia
City, Gold Hill or Carson, was received
bera by Yesterdays train from the
west The mail which came over the
Virginia ard Trurkee Railroad was
taken past to Battle Mountain. and
sent back on last evenings train from
the east Or Reno exchanges were
treated like tn others and given an az
ira ride 10 Pattfe Mountain an back,
free of cbargs. Somebody is to blame
for this, hut who that body is will prob
ably never be- ascertained.
New Phrases.
The great mining suit now pending
between the Eureka and Rich mond
companies. at Eureka the Sentinel says
is enriching the vocabulary of Enrek-
ans with words of learned length and
laundering snund: How's, yonr dip
and course?" is the regular morning
salntation; soldifided aqueous vapor
means "ice in mine" while a deposi-
ton OF homogeneous material fills MP
the void in onr s,omachs. Stratifica-
tons. infilterations. percolatious. de-
positions. pen atrations, silications.
preeIpitatioIs. and 80 ON. I'D inJiaiun,,
are OILY y few of fha words IN the
mouths of every one. Shakespeare
evidently bad been listening to a min
lug suit when he wrote. Il never was
so bethump'd with words since first /
CALI my brothers father dad"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Express Offices Di.eontinu. d.

1t is reported that Wells, Fargo &
Co. have discontinued all their offices
in Utah Territory with the exception of
Ogden and Salt Lake City. No cause
Is assigned for this nav departure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-10
SAN FnANcI<co STOCK REPORT.
Las. Evening". Heard.

so Ely 81
rs EnreKh 2l1s 22H
225 Alps Is ODE
400 B~lniont "a 224 80
$50 Rye Patch ~ "a
100 X X 3ss
$50 l. opard 0L 90
100 ella rs
900 Panther Gle
40 n Belle 261s
900 Manhntt-n i0L 10 $40
1920 e PIis- ) ) b5
1916 Modoc Z@jc
$40 & lh,nas 4oc
75U N w 1so AZ
1000 q Cnarit "a ~
1910 Leeds az "a
go Ophir 25% AZ bio
$50 Con Va Ola 5i5s sl8
420 Exeh~qp. GA "a
2D0 Imperi i "a 2
225 GnlifSrpi,e AZ 30 IS
100 YELLOW jacket I4s.
100 Brlcher 8ss 81.
55 OyeEnpn 81 =
800 H 81 n 57s
$50 sa,pg s7ssi4
22o Union 81 9ss
405 Jnlin 51s "a.
$50 Justice l34 10
70 Bal ION l54
1870 Crown Poiut so So
$50 Tr jan ~
$50 CALEDONIA 81 81
29o G Il q l21l 1879
Is Utah 1917
40 Alpha 1914