davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06

We publish this morning an interview
with Major John Henry Brown on tho two
thirds rule. Major Brown is m old Texan
md has given several years of his life to the
public service, and has always taken lively
interest in political matters, No gentleman
in the State is better informed as to the
political history of tho entire country than
no, and what he says is worthy Of considcra-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Notice.

Agents OF the HERALD are requested to be
prompt with their collections on the first Of
the month, or where they settle weekly
they must remit promptly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
HOTEL
FOR SALE :

The furniture and fixtures of the well known
European Hotel, Fort worth, Texas, has the
largest trade, and is the best pa ing house in
the Fort. Reason for selling, sickness. For
particulars address Euroucan hotel, Fort
Worth, Texas, or inquire Of q. e. Hosmer, Gas
Filter, Elm street, Dallas, Texas, mart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
FOR SALE.
Public Sale !

IN SATURDAY, MARCH, 18th, 1850, will
" sell at tina city pound, west end Of Main
street, large number OF hogs and cattle,
found running at large, in accordance with the
ordinances Of the city. W. II. MORTON;
City Marshal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
u. III. HAskELL,
TOWNSTTEAGENT. &. PR. u.
TOWN lots Fer SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots IN the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that al applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be adj
dresseds+o tte undersigned at san Franciseo,
at the c. ?. X. X. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to ATTEND 70 the matter without
delay and avoid trorbl.
no1o. d. H HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Mount Rose Mining Company.

Location Of principal place Of business, san
Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Humboldt county, State
OF Nevada
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
meIlt No. y levied on the 23d day OF December,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF ti,c respective shareholders, as iol-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
pGsTi'GS EwENT.

The sale of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed Until
FRIDAY, December 18th, 1879, at the same
hour and place. BY order OF the Board Of III
ABRAHAa HALSLY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12

And in accordance with law, ard an order of
the Board of Directors. made on the Goth Gay of
May, 1879, SO many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock rs may be necessary, viii be SOD a.
public auction st the office Of the company, Ne.
312 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cali
fornia, on .TUESDAA, the I'D day OF JULY,
1879 at the hour o. . 0 clock p N. OF SAID day,
10 pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expensss q the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
NEW GROCERY STORE,

AT OLD CITY MEAT MARETT, BRIDGE
STREET, NINNEMUCCA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
posi- dsNaMENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, February nth, 1880, al the san 9
hour and place. By order OF the Board ii Ii
rectors.
ABRAHAM HAIsSEf, Secretary.
jy24-td-d22-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
PGsTroNEMENT.

named C0m,an i. hereby postponed until
MONDAY, oo5o8a- :g5li, 1879, at the same
hour ard place Is order OF the Board Of
Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
PgsTg0NEWENT.

The snle Of delinquent stock of the above
named Company i hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August y, 1872 at the saspe hour
and place I}y order OF the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALsEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12

DESTROYS Of winding up my business, all par
ties indebted 70 me-, or having claims against
me, viii please call and settle
r. w. LEWIS
Winnemucea, January 7, 1850. Ns
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12

Respectfully announces TO her friends and tbs
public that she has received large stock OF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
sHgBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location OF principal place of business, San
Francisco. Ca,itognia; location Of Works, Hum
boldt county, N6yada-
NOTICE. -Lrhere are delinquent, upon the
following described stock, on account q Gsse 81
ment No. TO- levied on the 20 day Of May, 1872
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
, 1880-09-06

nlnt1 who was determined to make all matters
peFtaln!nK to- his department qu or know tho
reason why they dill not. lie waA innn or
kln'lly nature, largo hearted, and benevolent,
conscientious III the discharge OF sfs tIuttce. Tho
men who cRnle under his caro- Apenk kindly Ut
hls memory. nnG It III becntnea men who hnro no
knowledge nf him to hcfnuc him simply be.
citt!ao no wrptD hown tho occurrences at bis
dai!y !1c sixteen years ago.
Dr. CdstIcman WINS is1t tho only victim Of
GEN. nANC"Ck's PETTY MALICE AND ABUSE.
I.lcut.-Cn!: Esnery. widely known tsrnughout
Centfn! Wisconsin At tho outbreak 1T tho War
W lalentet! lawyer. n Christian gentleman, and
brave H,sfl!cr, respected and beloved l,y every
man IN thu regiment. wnA alsD singled nut hy
MN iGF nbtfy persecution. Thu tnen of fllt,
regiment Will hcar witBcsa IN the ctirses and
n4iisn ahowcrcd upon him by Gen. HnitctNk,
Whully without cause. II Is useless fUr npy
fnRfa. nF set nf men. to Attctnnt to awcep nsjle
theHo fncts l1y EAylng that these Atntementa aro
atmn!y rrcI,ostcroNA," nr nro "the Iunlt,o rHy-
1nge ne m old 1nau whO fnncicd hlfnatf n.y.
Rrtnvctl Mhcrc no o!lense wns inteElnctt.' They
nre fncta that WcrG witnessed by hundreds Of
tnon, md wcte recorded mnny years nRO. ANY
nttcinpt at dontat will simply ncc,imIlate tho
proof. Gen. Hancock alone ls responsible tor
tho existence Of this record. lIu t1aAe it by
hIs nets, mud II tho ttne hns cone when they
mist DO weighed In tho bntnnce II thor benr
heavily ngninst him he only IA to blame. His
merc1!tM muse OF nrbt rary p1wcr u nflionK tho
unpleasant memories Ut tho regiments cotnpos-
lug bis first command ns General.
Company A. Fifth Wisconsin, Volunteers.
, 1880-09-06
CHICAGO EXPOSITION, 1880,

Will open WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, at s
D. m, and close Saturday, Oct 23---daily
rom a. m. to 10 p. m. except Sundays.
Admission---Adults, 25c; Children, 15c.
Being the greatest well-established an
nual exhibition of America, it is always
filed with the novelties of invention and
latest productions of artistic and mechan-
ica1 skill. For the present year the MANI
moth building is completely filled with the
choicest displays in every department of
Science, Industry and Art.
The public may rest assured that in all
respects the exhibition of this year is
strikingly representative of the progress
Of this country, and eninently worthy of
the City of Chicago and of the Great
Northwest.
, 1880-09-06
ILLINOIS.

nEMDCNAT1O ErKECif At MA1JuON.
8pseias torTtsJondenss af Tns CAiedpo Tribune,
MATTo0N, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Tho Democrats OF this
Vicinity dlstnrlDl tho peace and qulot Of our
i'tte city last night by tho opening VI thois part
Ut tho political campaign. They havo been try
Ing for some fimo to corYtnce ue. by such moth
oda as noss Twccd and John Koiiy havo mado
use Of TINT everybody was running Wild after
tho Hancock boom. But somehow they tllscoy-
cred TINT, despite NIL thalr blowing md putting,
tho hooning was all tho othor way. 80 they set
their hends together. and collected abnut e.as5,
In addition to what they hat loft over from tho
1916 cnnpalgs fund.-whtch amount thoy oheat-
ell our lutnbortHon out ot for lumbcr fur
lilshod for tho erection Of thcr wtgwan
In that c1nnpa!eu,-and procured tho
services OF D. ". Hannn, ct Indiana,
sp:ssss t. Dc ao . wa as yeti 6 a III on E T. # h
Paradise soho1l. IIoi,se notnripty. Tho speaker
6ssan ny The past ot o.
iacnt. After pointing with rrctontied prde to
tAo military stcors! Of anncoSk. hv touctosl very
s.r,i,,y ssr,nz m 91 H. sno sn"c d"or man
Tho knnsas trnllblcs: but furR0t ali nl,ollt thnt
dollar .,onatei y tho Ch!cago l,ro,sllfotera. lio
tatoneo q which and the uses Dnt!o Of Il tinnfly
g;neminattng ln glytl conIsct resulting IL Ita
:Sia tSas ' NJ Da'aes5a!io ). i '%sH3; wit ::
IT that sesseson; hs!S @heS tte naa fuct 1csns4 Was
thnt s6G. .hat ns ho ena pan Voorhees, con-
I'll oser inaIaa ,r;as to t|aenss |aa III
people 10 .Ilso Hp ai,a sfet th!s unhoIy sf,sa,!S
aga!nnt our Routhorn brothren"; and rocifcrat.
Tllat ho should cotnu horo 70 so'rl after that
perllous con!tiot, a1,d Try = mako sonslbu peo-
nS9s o IT, Rs aHa 70 no Ws4 y
artncI rebellion,
CREATED 4 fgsL1Nd or WONDER
, 1880-09-06
ST, LOUIS VOLksFEST.

Sr. Lours. No., svpk 6.-The German citIxcns
OF Ut. Louis unltea! In u YnlksfeBt to-day, 4
procession waa formed Nl.0ut t,pt,b. con,pnect!
of bands Of must and benevolent, ts1.,tn aud
singing socict!ca, under tho grand marthalahip
OF Charles q. btifcl. Theso were numcrpus
National and ulegorfeul representations on
llt.ass, such Ms "Columblu," "GorInanla,"
Hhine," "schiIler and tho lsell.'' etc. Ono H.
vision was lusdf, up of Kayly.decoEatesi vans,
foptesentinK yaHous ttid4strios ~ o|1rat1on.
bcrs OF tho ssuqlng societies, who rendared fa-
1ntliar airs ~ the Procession moved a!ons. Tho
lay through tho hc4rt Of the city from Lucas
hlAskot to Union Park. At tho llttcr pln1e tho
day and night weEe Rtsen up to SOCIAL fost!yl
aud chuzloa I. johnson, delivered addscssea.
, 1880-09-06

Special Dsp4teh to 7As Chicago Iftbrms.
Br. PAUL, MInn, Bopt. 6.--Only QUO Congrcs.
sionnl nomination remains to 10 nude Ia thte
Statc; and that will bo slaIe by tho DemoctAts
OF tho Third District, ut Minneapolis, on Tuos-
duy nf this week. There Isn't orccsslyo insoresa
III tho matter, as tho Republicans havo somo
3,lU suHjorlty Ia tho district, ind aro united
upon WAshbus1l. 1t has Just boen announced
that tho lIen,ocrattu Convention will nominate
". ". aloNa!r, Ut Minneapolis. It has boon In
4l,olis ,uan sho6ll 10 chosen for tho sacri-
i; isS;r ,rS W':S6'Fn ,al i. = MA @ !iSss i
rufllslHg tho !!nlinalioH, though his rcal reason
w.ls mi unwIll!nKncsa to !nvost hls lno1sy IN i
losing inT.stinSnt. t heMa!r Is = rleh. anla, aud
5ss 1 1shsea. sn viii Kss a. ;sa"y vate. y
liz, hn 70 rlass WasSt.Fns majof4ts. sJ '1Sses pess
years aEo SgNuir r.tn for cong9ess 94a!nst Or:
over a,Ooj InuIorafy. That year tiennepln couu-
q, which minneapolis Is situateI. guvo Mo
Nar LOU maturity, though T. xava ltayne so0,
some !. .slj oser Donnelly. 7rh!s was not McNaIr's
,oasiy ao5j votvs 6ahihd %assbur IL In IT. lie d.
tttct.
In the F!tst District tho situation Is clearing
up. wat.i. tho second Republican oa1dtdats,
rGtuses to withdraw; but his supporters ara
s ssnx s u
citshusissto M vi audiences at his nee.tnEs. md ID
sas Y b. .se rix x5 H. NV w.t. Dt ss Ss
w tho ncmoSEnts. ~ nut formidable oaisdidats:
draw aEaw a lasKe part of tho III! Democratic + vo!s fsnu
truo that bis candidacy Will weaken Waltsj hu .
nobody will 10 elrcted bus DunneiL
IL tho bseVnd DA11et sort Of stll bkht +
, 1880-09-06

Special DhStfth to TIE Chicago Tribune
MAsIr'woc, Wis, Sept. 5.-4t Garfield and
Arthur club WIS formed In tho Fourth Ward.
this city Inst evening, ic5 strong. Clubs uro
forming In other wur1ls, and IN nearly cvnry
t0Wii ~ ttn c0inty. The Republicans uf this
locality will nuke an aggressive campaign,
, 1880-09-06

rOUGHKEI.l's1E. N. Y.
Pou6HHEsl.sfE. N. L.. Sept. h-The tcat has
bccn Intense tt-day. Mercury ~ In the SHADE at
I'LL potntH On the Hudson.
, 1880-09-06

LONG DltASC1I, N. j.,
Losu BRANCH, N. j., Sent. 6.-'rhe ttormomo-
ter ara .. N. WAS o. IN tho AhaLc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31
wanted...A Reversible Fat Man.

There should be law in this country
to keep fat men out in the woods during
the summer. If it wasn't for fat men
on the streets, on the cars, in halls and
other public places, lean folks would
never feel the heat half as much as they
do. They are unabridged thermometers.
They are the annoyance of every group
and crowd. Let two lean men make up
to go fishing and along comes fat man
with his face as red as beet, the sweat
trickling drown his back and his collar
looking like q wilted cabbage leaf, and
he begins to tell how Internal hot it is
and what danger there is of sunstroke,
and how he wishes he was an iceberg,
and in two minutes he knocks the fish
ing business in the head.
One fat man at q church festival will
do more injury than a thunder storm.
In the first place he tries to discourage
the committee from holding the festival.
When he can't do that he goes and tries
to shut out all the air by standing in
the door. If people stand that he goes
putting and blowing around and says he
is fifty-seven years old and never saw
such hot evening before. He warns
the children that strawberries will sour
on the stomach, tells the ladies that ice
cream is the foundation of consump-
ton, and gives out that he has had two
sons die from the effects of drinking
lemonade on hot evening. Perspiring
though he is, he casts a cold wave over
the gathering and manages to leave
four gallons Of ice cream on the COM
mittee's hands.
1t is on the street car that the fat
mans influence is most apparent.
Everybody in the car is all right until
he comes in. He drops down with an
awful grunt, begins to mop his old bald
head and growl and in two minutes he
starts the perspiration all around. He
takes up three seats, works his elbows
into other peoples ribs and is indignant
at anybody who has to climb over him
to reach the fare-box. He won't be
thankful for anything that is, and he
won't cease growing at anything that
isn't. He deliberately lies about how
his thermometer stood when he left
home and if he doesn't start headache
he predicts hotter weather for to-mor-
row. He gets up with grunt, steps
on everybody between himself and the
door. and detains the car as long as
possible before he finally drops to the
earth, as if he meant to bring up in
China.
What is wanted in this country is a
reversible fat mana chap who can be
opened out like an umbrella in January
and closed up like a telescope in July.
When the thermometer is at zero, a fat
man will 60 in for all public improve
ments, sign any petition, attend any
convention and argue any question.
When the thermometer shows eighty
four degrees in the shade he is obsti-
nate, mulish, bigotcd and a nuisance,
which ought to be promptly suppressed.
Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31
The Prohlograph.

The PHOTOGRAPH is a new automatic
device for tracing the profile of a road
or district. 1t consists essentially of a
two-wheeled carriage having suspended
from the body between the wheels a
heavy pendulum, free to swing in a line
with the direction in which the carriage
moves. AS the carriage is drawn by a
horse over the ground, the pendulum
maintains vertical position, whether
moving on level or up or down hill
The upper end of the pendulum, above
the point of support, carries a pencil
that touches q ribbon of paper moved
by clockwork or by the movement of
the wheels of the carriage, and, as long
as the carriage is moving, makes trace
on the paper that is, as may be readily
seen, q profile of the country passed
over by the machine. At the same
time one of the wheels, by simple
pedometric device, gives the distance
traversed and makes scale for COM
parison with the profile trace, to show
the relations of the two measures of
height and distance passed over by the
machine. -Scribner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31

resting time has its danger. Who has
not known men who were spoiled oy
the goodness of their wives? men who
allowed themselves to receive until they
utterly forgot to giveP The more gen.
erousiy and gladly a wife gives the
more watchfnl should the husband be
that he makes due return.
The foe of married happiness is mat
tention. The real wrong to the wife,
the real failure of the husband is when
he becomes unconscious of what she is
doing for him, and what she is in her
self. A man should every day see in
his wife the woman she is. Whatever
purity, sweetness womanliness he once
saw in her, and thrilled at the sight OF,
whatever, fuller and richer growth the
years have brought, these things he
should See in her continually. Not
mere part of the domestic machine
should she be to him; not even a mere
comfort and convenience and pleasure to
himself-her soul, inits full stature should
come home to his constant thought.
Whatever charm offace ormanner, what
ever womanly grace, whatever quick
ness of thought or delicate sympathy,
would strike strangers notice, ought
far better to be seen and priced by him,
her husband. 1t is little to say that
her face ought to be as beautiful each
day to his eyes as if they looked upon it
for the first time, it should be far more
beautiful because he has learned to see
through its windows the soul within.
And in the same way the wife should
look upon her husband. 1t is this true
yet tender regard which makes the right
atmosphere for the soul to ripen in.
Few things touch us so deeply as to be
understood. But to be understood and
loved; to have the best that is in us
made full account of; to know that our
faults, too, are open to that sweet and
gentle gaze; to long to be worthy of a
love so pure and high that only our
highest ideal self can deserve it-what
other influence can so strongly draw us
toward all noblest possibilitiesP This is
the work of true marriage; to reveal
two souls to each other in their ideal
beauty, and then to bring that ideal to
realization.-U Unity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A matter of caws is thing to crow
over.-Boston Transcript.
-"In measles, as in Opponents"
casually remarks the Lockport Union,
Everybody wants to see the rash pro-
ceeding."
1t is said that there are now 200, 900
Christians in China. If they are real
Christians, China compares favorably
with this country.-N O. Picayuse.
The census enumeration gets two
cents for every person he captures.
Some persons are not worth that much,
but no enumeration has had the honesty
to return the change.-Phsladetphsd
Chronicle.
There was a young lady named Nancy,
Who for bric-a-brac had such fancy
That a family jar
'Twixt her ma and her pa
Delighted the soul of Miss Nancy.
-,Scribaer's Bric-d-B rnc.
After all some of the old proverbs
are pretty correct. 1t is "better to
make hay while the sun shines" 1t
would be very awkward going out after
dark and trying to hold lantern and
swing a scythe. -Boston Post.
"A traveller was badly hurt in rail-
road accident-.two ribs broken and
other injuries. He went to the Office OF
the company to complain. "What!'
cried the Office clerk, "you want to
make row about so small matter?
Not a month ago twelve of our passen-
gers were killed and we didn't even
hear word of complaint from any OF
,themr'-Puck.
"A gang of burglars were burgline
at Long Island the other day, and they
stole set of Appleton's Cyclopedia.
This shows that there is commenda.
BILE thirst for knowledge among this
class of night workers that has hitherto
been unsuspected. No doubt these
cracksmen came from Boston. When
an enterprising burglar isn't burgline
he likes tolie q basking in the sun, with
the Cyclopedia volumes him encircling
to read the books all over, one by one
Detroit Free Press. 81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31
Thieves in London.

Considering what. temptations are
placed in their way, it is not wonderful
that the larcenous experts of the light
fingers and the nimble foot flourish in
this huge metropolis. A day or two
since was recorded very neat case of
theft, of which suburban tradesman
was the unwilling victim. One of his
light carts was out delivering goods
and taking orders, and in the course Of
its circuit came to q stop in Maida-vale.
There the man in charge left it and
went into the customers house in regu-
lar course. Unfortunately the road was
"up;" steam roller was putting and
snorting by leisurely stages over the
crushed macadam, and, to keep his
horse safe, the judicious butter man
had left the animal few yards further
off from the house than its usual posi-
ton When he returned from brief
interview with g cook" the horse and
cart had disappeared into the minutes,
and with them about forty pounds of
butter, large assortment of sausages
and various baskets of eggs. The police
were put on the alert and in a few
hours the horse and cart were discov-
cred about mile off, the thieves having
carried away all the contents except the
eggs; which obviously owed their i'm
munity to the fact that they would not
survive intact hasty fight, while they
might leave awkwardly tell-tale evil
dence of the road they took---Lo,sdos'
ToIoO~usb
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-07-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Children in the. kindergartens are
now very generally taught to model ID
clay.
Hiram College, Ohio-the college
of which General Garfield was once
President, and of which he is now o
trustee-has 209 students.
The Quakers have a prosperous
mission in Madagascar. They maintain
eighty-five schools and instruct about
2, 900 scholars
Mr.. Henry Winkley, of Philadel-
phia, has just added $1,000 to q like
gift made in 1873 to Phillips Academy
at Exeter, N. H.
The Southern General Presbyterian
Assembly has appointed the Rev. Allen
Wright, a Choctaw Indian preacher, one
of its delegates to the Philadelphia
General Council. ~ ~ f-lt
Mr.. Moody was at work four and a
half months in st. Louis, and the clergy
men there estimate that $500 persons
were converted, of whom 700 had Joined
various churches up to the LIST OF last
May.
Rev. Samuel Robbins Brown. one
of the earliest missionaries to China and
Japan, through whose efforts some of
the first Chinese boys were sent to
America to be educated, died recently
at Monson, Mass. aged. seventy years.
The magnificent building donated
to the city of St. Louis by Wyman
Crow, for the purpose of an art school,
is rapidlyappfoechng completion. The
cost of It is over $50, 600 and is a
memorial to the giver's dead son.
Howard Kretchsman, noted sculptor,
is making the colossal busts of Raphael
and Micheal Angelo that are to adorn
the front of the building.
An American teacher complains
that one great drawback to the eff
cheney oflour common schools is the
lack Of confidence, or more properly the
lack of interest, parents feel in them.
They send their children day after day,
week after week to school, taking it for
granted that all is well, without as
much as inquiring into their condition,
knowing where they are or what in
fiuences are surrounding them.
Mr.. Sharon Turner has prepared
the following statement of the progress
of Christianity. At The close of each
century the number OF believers is
given First century, about SOC, 600
second, 1000, 900; third, 100000;
fourth, 10.O00,OO0; fifth, $1,000, 600
sixth, 10000. 900; seventh, $4,000, 600
eighth, sc, 000. 900; ninth, 10000, 600
tenth, 10000, 600; eleventh, 10000, 900
twelfth. sc, OOO, 900; thirteenth, 75,U00,'