davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
DEEP SEA SOUNDING APPARATUS.

An improved deep sea sounding apparatus
has recently been patented by Paul Z. Koussetr
90 consist. ~. Of novel device for connecting the
sinker wlth an ordinary registering leg, and III
The arrangement OF buoy OF sufficient
capacity 10 raise the log To the surface amer
the sinker has been detached.
M reoIsrerIng mechanism Of the log Is
nrov,ded v nth ratchet and pawl that prevents
It from operating as the ioS descends, pas t
allows the register 10 operate When inc IOs
osceuds. 4 sinke1 is suspended from an eye
ON The lower end OF the log by means OF = NOOK
which is weighted so that as soon as thf
sinker touches bottom the hook drops OFT OF
the eve, aud the log being released Is Carried
to the SUIT zee by the buoy, the screw mean
While actuA1iuy the mech Anism OF the l0g'
which records the distance through whlch the
log passes. .,;-,,. ,,;-o ~ line
This device renders sounding wire OF IIn1
~ and il is said 10 insure more
accurate sOundings than can be Obtained III
tbe ordinary way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

about million young trees OF different species
have bee planted, and nearly 100000 lbs. OF
bark have been harvested. A large portion OF
this yield has been sent to London for sale, but
a larger portion has been used in the govern
mpnt hospitals aud disDensaries In India, re-
sufing in a saving OF nearly four lscs Of rupees,
when compared with the cost of the equivalent
in uuinlne The total saving, including In.
terest. shows n handsome profit on the cost OF
the plantations from the beginning, While the
world at large has been benefited by the III
creased production OF the useful drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

II ought not De diIiicul. 20 dispose o. the case
OF the Rev. Ii. W. Thomas. lie wlshe. 20 be n. 81.
He has expressed ns opinions openly nos 30 Sas "s-
Handy cere IL bat one quest ou. Does ne preach
,i0ctriues fundamentally az variance with tlOsa "a
the Church winch Is responsible Tor hIm IL no
does NOT he should be let alone. IL he does the
,I,est,o On then IS Can ne De- sileuc@ min Seg 81
lie Methodist Episcopal Church There should DIS
a tair trial Ii is test case. hOOert tOiiycr Ah1"s
what the Methodist doctrines are. anu ne SHOWS
pr Thomas and ms sentiments thorough y, ana ia
his repy 10 Iugersoli be says: bfothef ihoihds'
my dear and good friend. has no ught % preach N
a Nethodl-t pulpit and Ia the days remember
,Yonl1 n,t have preacned one 10 tAs tinlr Ihtic
mat ne a certain concert OF opinion. capable oi
being brought within far lines or n33poay WOULD
sal,a II he De right. for the CnUrchs sake II be be
arnn his case should be disposed of 5hOut dc .ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
rvrPTrA AND ELASTICITY.

In us 9dmirable series Of articles On - Physics
without Apparatus" NdtUe gives MS SAperI-
mcnt. depending partly upon inertia ana parity
uDon elasticity WHEN Is often shown - an 81 ier-
dinner trick Upon luen tablecloth l. placed
a thrrepennv-p piece between Two pennies 81 "ther
larger and thicker coins. over TINS an ehpN
vine glass is placed, AMI the puzzle Is how 10 get
on; the smaller coin without to"chInE the Ei4sS
TIE very simple operation ~ scratching
with the fnseI-nail upon the Goth, su'iices
To accomplish the uI'k, fer ire htue com
j. seen To advance gently towards me hh@er
until If has moved completely away from
undcr the glass The Gbres %. th" linen cloth
;tra elastic; when YOU scratch with your niger e.
nail thev are drawn ntly forward until me
force Of their elasticity becomes too e5eA, ""H
they lis back, 10 be- o1cc moe drawn los W.lrd
I'm H., -lin hack, and SO on. Nui.. tine uores
a-. drawn forward slowly. they DRAG tie coih
with them 20 a minute distance. But When me
Sin occur, and thcy fly backward. hes 40 20
very rauidly. and slip back ulder tle coin Dee
fore there j., time for The energy Oh '1e" mo' e.
meni q be- impaired to rac corn srt d, in mo-,
ion. 30 the COIN - gradually cIIIeu IoT"''- d
over TIE surface o. the clDJa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
RELIGION EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK

One thing wanted IN thess times u a Keen reazl-
ZION of the difference between sunday religion AID
daily rtl.glon aad "a conduct accordingly. Inc
difference Is great. SUNDAY religion Is best dress
daily religion is IA working sult. Sunday religion ~
put on daily reiig Ion OutgrOwth. Sunoayre =
hgon Ia fashionable form daily religion Is REAL
neeessity. Sunday religion Is compromise VIA
A true religious lite Is not matter of great occa-
sona performances, b0I OF ipcesssnt ilttle right
nenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

The Hop. Dan. Dougherty appears to be
the only Democrat this section OF zoe etssc sun
sntv recovered from Tuesdays defeat ~ crack Joke
Ths orator vas counsellor defendant q Juhge Hares
court ON "Wednesday ana happened thas Ola oAeht IA
. canal boat captain. my client, gentlemen OF the
iurv" said Mr. Dou<herty, follows the canal for
tving-raIher a profitable business aDosi Inn unAe-
fIancastcr Ncv Ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
PRoGRF.sIvE DEVIL.

FrOU. INFI8tlUN
nroore.sty. age viii surely IL, eitp progress
siva dsvil fle will take adyant: p OF pTogrcs~ md
rse - n MS warfare against the good. tie j. cong
IT. Then, certainly, a progressive age ou1ht 10
oaveIoD a progressive CurisuInIty. IL remains 10
e seen who n IL tuat controls amt guides the swift
p0lug chariot OF progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
PRESERVING IINGER POSTS.

In speaking OF tie well known methoCS 81
preset wing posts and wood " .lcA are partly
embeddcG in the earth. by cnarIluS and coating
win tar. it j. said these methods are OILY
etlrctive when both are applied. should tne
,,,,.,,- viii rar.. the charcoal formApyE on
tbe surface womb on.y ac' a. an absorpeI OBJ Che
nIo.,.ufc. IA .. il anything oIiy hasten the de-
,-.,r.lv cl3rfiur. the tar would only form a els
me, about iAc wood nor would 10 penetrate To he
ccpfh. which the absorbing properties oil tHe
charcoal surface would insure W und ilai is
cyno..d 10 the ac.iou OF Ua,er or lct INTO tAe
ground h Duld first he chlrred, and then before
n has entirely cooled, be treated with ulI uril
lie wood L. thoroughly mpieSnatei. lie
arrtc acid and oils contained III the tT are
evapor.ued by the hear, and only the resin left
behind. winch peuetrates the pores OF the wood
and forms an a,r-tIght ANA waterproof envelope
II il import mt 10 impregna,e the poles uttle
ol0ve the line OF exposure, tor here II Is that
tbe action of decay affects the wood hfst' ana
,ybrte the break always occurs when removed
from tne earth OF strained III testing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
TAM " SIIANTER CAP.

Materials u.s. OF single zephyr or Germantown
var, ~ equal thickness Bone crochet NOOK ma
die size. say No 10 10. The cap Is worked
throughout in double crochet into tie
stitch. not into the loop of the chain When the
9th round has been reached, It IS good plan 10 Oc
piece Of white cotton into a stitch; II VIII De Oh
great use in marking the commencement OF each
round and save trouble Make ring OF cham
Isl round: Work 10 stitches into the ring
% round Work round. increase by making :
81. tches 10 sch stitch
30 round: Work round. stitches IN every 81
stitch.
Athto 9TH rouud: Work rouud 2 stitches III every
Ath sutch.
stb to 10Th round: Work round. sticheS IN
every l2tL stitch.
1914 10 23i round Work round. stitches IN
every 10TH stitch.
oath 10 OOH round: Work round, stitches IN
every 28,h stitch.
Both round: Work round, without increasing.
31stto Roth round: Work round. decreasing by
emitting every 2sth stitch
37tA T. 87ta round Work round decreasing by
emitting every 10th stitch.
4sth round Work round. increasing by WORKING
IN every Ssh stitch.
49th 10 56ts round: Work round, without IN
creas.ug or decreasing
These last seven rows Shou'd DC ""I"0" 49,
than the rest o, tie can
To make the tuft. wind sufficient quanuty OF
yarn on piece Of cardboard about 2 inches VIDE
Withdraw the cardboard. and then bind The cchue
Of the yarn with or turns OF carpet unread
tying 1t eighty then cut the ends OF each loop o.
the yarn and trim the bali OF inf 20 shape Ihes'
caps viii serve as excellent Christmas presents ioi
ones father uncle or brother; ana for niue ooy
they are considered an exceedingly styhsh hea"
gear. 1Aos4 for children are pretty made III scaiio
wool. or ia navy blue with band and TUT OF car
olnal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
orNISE CULTURE.

Inc ~ pangaI are said 10 be paying hand
s .n%sIv Tor the outlay. During the past year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

KNITTED AFGHAS-LATTlCE PATIEtN.
Mrs II. p. II. forwards samples OF knitted stripe
and frnre for Afghan. made of white double
aephyr. aud says: e have just made an Afghan
which was mach admired especially as IT was so
simple. The fringe is particularly pretty. and
know from experienca IL IA AID TO find fringe with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

ONE CHUHCH FOR Ron AND POoR.-Ih me
Pa! HAL Gdeett8 heartily approves 0i the io'l-
zion OF the b shop Of Manchester III deprecdilng
fine erection of new churches without the prOVl-
sion OF adequate endOwments Tor the SUPPORT OF
their ministers. generation ago most OF me
marshes in large towns contained WitNiu thelr
limits two very different classes OF inhabitants
mr. both the rlcn and the poor were YlSliel ny
the same clergymen. W hen the haniI ioI
building churches swept over the IIllu the III
cumbents of many Of these Denences se'Icu VIC
onDortunIty tO secure a DIVISION or thtlr
parishes The old church, which generally
stood in the district whore the weather. inhdDl-
tants dwelt was kept for their beneht: IA new
one was erected for the use OF the poor anu
they were cut off from any communion IN Wot-
ship with the more atfluent brethren. he Tor
unate rectOrs and vlcaIs, who mus fretu
themselves from the necessity OF attending 10
the spiritual or bodily wants OF tile Needy
among their parishiOners, took good care 10 re-
tain tie greater part, II not the Wnoie' Oh Tue
endowment for themselves. 1 he Sc;1Dty IN
come of the minister serving in the new district
was obtained from the funds or puDiic ooVltS,
and the result was that starved illcuHi"en,o
ministered TO wOrshlpDers OF IKE cOHul'lon WIN
himself 4 change has since come over the
minds Of tie rulers OF the Church ana more
tbop ope bishOp il now convinced OF the mex
nediepcv Of separating one class from announcer
II the mother church Is nOC eh0O"tn NlVh a
sufficient income 10 secure proper SUPERVISION
for the whole OF the parlshlOneIs Oh 10 IL VI
sufficient size to contain the whole or those
seeking to worship within its walls, it would be
far better in the interests of the Church of Eng
land to provide means for the support OF ad-
ditional clergymen, and 10 erect mission-roomf
for the poor, than TO increase sull further I'd,
number OF mean churches or needy benences.
A PERIOD OF DOUBT.-The Rev. Edward
White, who delivers the " Merchants Lee
tures" at Weigh House Chapel, London, tins
! winter remarked in opening the course ina
| offer nineteen centuries the world had reached
a condition of mind IN which there was quit'
IA much doubt rs confident faith, and Ia
more doubt than was expressed. Inc mlnd
of a number of thinking men OF ali rank
were not 40 much in a state OF h0stiiity "a
~ conIusion, They were COMPOUNDED between
those who said unless you receive Romal
| infalhbility there L. no way TO escape IRON
aavanring scrrticisn = and those who toll
| them that unless they accepted al their de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

The debt of the Third Baptist Church
Germantown. Peun., VS. pad Last wee
through the efforts of Mr. Kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

The late Bishop Dogeett of the Methodist
Eulscopal Church, South was entli slasuc I'd
his devotion to the Southern Coniedrracy dur
ING the Rebellion and when the war closed
was naturally embittered. Ills visits 10 NORTH
other Bishops IN the General Conference re-
moved mach of this bitterness during tie
clnsing Years Of his life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

A WORD TO EvERYBoDY.-On Saturday af-
| terno~n the report was pretty generally cir
culated about the town that James Hunt a
well known restaurant keeper had absconded
from Carson, with several hundred dollars be-
longing to the Knights Of Pythias Ledge to-
gether with stocks belonging to his wife, and
money borrowed from various parties. The
facts in the case were written up and were IN
type in the APPEAL office at 10 clock on
Saturday evening. At this hour, two parties,
called on the editer of the APPEAL, one from
the Sherif's Office and one from the Knights
of Pythias Lodge, asking as special ia
vor that the account Of Hunts leaving
the city should be left ont of the pa
pers. The lodge did not wish the scandal
made public, as the man was an old and re-
spected citizen, etc. The parties also gave
their solemn assurance that the proprietors
Of the ether papers had agreed to omit it,
The article, although in type, was laid aside,
for the sake Of accommodating the Knights of
Pythias lodge and the friends of Mr. Hunt
Yesterday afternoon the evening papers Of
Carson contained full accounts of the matter
From this on we want it distinctly understood
that no man need call at this office with the
request that we neglect our business to &C.
commodate anybody, and the man who calls
with such a request need not be astonished if
our replies are more forcible than polite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

THE TURNER'S PICNIC.-The Turner's pic.
Tutons to Treadways ranch on Sunday. On
| reaching this city they were met by the Car
son Turn Verein society and escorted to the
grounds. After drinking about hundred
kegs Of beer the gymnastic exercises took
place. The following prizes were awarded
Gymnas,ic exercises by MEMBERSHIPS
prize, John Wulf; second, NJ, Spencer; third,
J. Manien. ....
Gymnastic Exercises by Pupils-Class A:
FIRST, r. Snorff; second, Charles Snorff; third
William Cummings. Glass B: First, VIM.
Haub; second, George Snort; third, Angus
tus Schoeneman.
Baseball-First prize, Resslute Baseball
Club, of Virginia; second, Live Oak Baseball
Club, Of Reno.
Archery-First, Major E. K Otey
Ladies Tepf- Schiagen-First, Mrs. Fisher
second, Mrs. Collins
Members Foot race-First, j. Manion !;
second Matthew Monaghan.
Ladies' Foot-race, Is yards-First, Miss
Rosa Genesy; second, Miss Eta Burmeister:
third, Mrs Nelson. t
Girls Feot-race Is yards, for all under 10
years-Flrst, Mary MARROW; second, Annie
Johnson.
Boys Foot race 100 yards, for pupils of
the society under Is years-First Dan G.
Sullivan; second Manuel Silva
Running Single Jump-First, J. Manon,
II feet 1o3 inches; second, Robert Large, II
feet 81 inches.
High Kick .Game-First, J. Manon, 8
feet 3 inches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20
IMPURE BREATH.

Among ali the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
| the most inexcusiblea and offensive in socie,, ;
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifes and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant oders of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
CoHN's New GooDs-When Coin tack
les the Spring and Summer trade, he means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want genuine thing in their
line, they go to Cohn.
He has the best that money can buy. He
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements Of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
WANTED-A furnished house with FIVE
rooms. Apply at APPEAL office. tf+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20
AN OPEN LETTER.

NJ R. Elstner, Esq late Deputy Sheriff,
etc-Dtar Sir: l and that you refuse to an
swsr she plain questions which have been
asked, as my only response to your newspa-
per statements Your refusal to answer
shows that yon are disingenaeus, to say the
least, and that the confidence | reposed IN
you as my deputy is likely to prove my NEST
blaneworthy weakness in exercising the
Sherif's office. You are certainly the man,
of all others, who ought to be able to state to
the public what are the black things which
have occurred in the office. If your accounts
are as correct as you claim, you must be able
to state at least how much and what moneys
you have individually received and disposed
Of You must bear in mind that you are the
man who has made the accusations and lnsln-
uations against me, and that it becomes your
duty, if you can, to make your words good
Remember that you have "key' from
which you can reproduce the books you have
kept Every item must, therefore, be at
your command. Do you know of amy good
reason why you should hold back your per-
sona account frem the gaze of the public !!
Are YOU sure, Mr.. Esther that your books
are precisely right, and in the condition requi
site to good and honest book Keeping! Ii so,
why don't you colae to the Sheriff s office and
show me the figures which answer nay ques
items Have you kept the books in such
manner as to conceal the truth and to form a
false basis of accusation against the principal
who employed you or, have you kept the
books so as to inform and protect your less
skillful employer? No halfway statements
from you are going to answer You must
make your words and assertions good as con
corning me, or else suffer the Consequences.
| shrink from no examination into the facts
as to the deficit which occurred ia my Office
during your deputyship, and am ready to
stand the responsibility which the Office of
Sheriff imposes upon me, like nan.
You sought the public prints in which to
ventilate your accusations, and must not
consider it a severity if you are kept busy
until you have fully appraised the taxpayers
Of all that YOU know abut this affair. Don't
withdraw that metaphorical glove Of yours
6 too abruptly, but place the toe close to the
mark, with the cry Lay on McDuf. " Very
LLOYD HILL, Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

OUR Doc ABE.-Yesterday afternoon Glen
Berry caught rat in a wire cage, and getting
aut into the street called for all the dogs tc
come out and try their teeth on the rat. In
side of five minutes half a dozen dogs were on
the ground in a state bordering on insanity
Most of the solid citizens of Carson, also ga
thered about Glenn, and the utmost excite
ment prevailed. While bets were flying freely
about the crowd and every body was crying:
"Turn EN- loose "Give the dogs a show .
etc., Office dog Abe, thoroughbred Eng
fish bull dog, stalked leisurely into the ring.
Presently his eye fell onto the rat in the cage
and not noticing the gauzy wires he sprang
towardit. When his teeth encountered the cage
he saw he had made a mistake but determin-
ing to carry the thing through, he gave a few
crunches, the wires closed in about the rat
and then he swallowed rat cage land all. A howl
of disappointment went up from the crowd,
and the dog sauntered methedlcally back to
the Office locking as quiet as if he had simply
swallowed mutton chop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

The ARCHERY MATCH.-At the archery
contest at the Turner's picnic ON Sunday, the
Carson Club made but poor showing. Frank
Mccullough came off in such hurry that he
left his bow at home but brought down his
arrows and culver. Stecker had broken his
bow; Lynch was sick, and Sweeney could net
leave his business. Mr. Perkins broke his
string in practicing, and the following we're
left to compete for the prizes E. X. Otey,
Mercer Otey, Harmon and Davis. The scores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

WHERE Is JAMES HUNr 2-Saturday night
Deputy Sheriff Powers ven: to Renoin search
of James Hunt, we'll known restaurant
keeper, who left this city on Thursday morn-
ing under suspicious circumstances. He told
his wife he was going to Lake Valley en- some
business, but after he had left the city she
reoollected that he could not reach the valley
by the route he told her he intended to take,
and suspec.ing something was in the wind,
she went to the Savings Bank to find that he
had drawn out about 81 900 worth Of stock,
which they had owned jointly. He was also
Treasurer of the Knights of Pythias Lodge
and had S566 of the Lodges money. The
Lodge had meeting last Thursday night, but
beyond arriving at the conclusion that he had
left the country, nothing was done. MIR. Hunt
has lived in Carson for over twenty years, and
bore an excellent name. Some of his friends
think that he r. merely gone off on pros
pecting trip, bu his wife insists that he has
left for good b. &c.,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

A PARTING KICK.-M. Orcatt, the old man
who brought Hercules to Carson, called
at the APPEAL Office yesterday and said he was
going to leave the country and wanted to
give the farmers of Carson Valley parting
kick before he left "Tm pretty old horse
man and I've reached nigh on to sixty four
years, but must say that in all my business
dealings with folks / never struck squarer
crowd of true blue, straight up and down men
than the farmers of Carson Valley and you
kin put that right in if You want to" Old
man circuit left for Oakland last night leaving
the bones Of his noble horse behind him
bleaching in the vicinity of Genoa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

TIE public have always been lacking conf
dence in Pawnbrokers shops, from the fact
row, they having no regard for the patronage
of their customers, merely trying to take ad-
vantage whenever they could. We must note
one exception in this State, and that is the
establishments of Uncle Harris, the celebrat-
90 pioneer. Ne 221 Kearny street, west side,
between Bush and Suffer, and the old stand
No. 702 kearny street, between Clay and
Merchant, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20

DROWNING AT PYRAMID LAKR-On Satur-
day last, Mr. Caine, Reno lawyer, with his
tive sons and German, went to Pyramid Lake
to fish for trout. A squall arose and the boat
upsetting, the German and one of Gains sons
were drowned. The ether two men were
picked mp nearly dead from exhaustion, and
fears are entertained that they will not re-
cover. ........
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-20
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
ITO ophr ~
l5c Mexican, SIS
$40 Best 4 Belcher Sc
$50 California, 205
500 Gould < Curry, 8 1913
SOL Con Virginia, . 80
24o Cholar 20
2l3 potos IA
81 Hale 4 Norcross 8 ID
so Crown Point, o5
400 Yellow Jacket, 40
100 Imperial, 25c
Is kentuck, 10
$40 Alpha, 100
10 Becier, l 20
AIS Confidence,
IS Sierra Nevada ~ 1lla
$50 Utah, SaS
$50 Bullion 80
100 Overman so
los Union Consolidated, 2lA 81
90 Lady Washington zoe
go Julia, 4oc
200 Caledonia, As
24O Silver Hill, 80
100 Challenge 05
a5s New York, 80
40 Benton Con-, s.
$50 9ainn, 5 30
100 Maekay &c
so scorpion 80
EVENING BOARD.
go Eureka Consolidated l5iI
100 jackson
80 Belmont zoe
$50 Grand Prize, C5
so Northern Belle ll7l
800 Navajo soc
$50 Tuscarora 15c
200 Leopard Sc
so Paradise 25c
60 Wales, 20
500 Mount Diablo IL
500 North Belle Isle 4oc
100 Mt, Potosi 20
200 Mt. -Diablo, so
100 Holmes, 10