davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07
JOHN N. SMYLIE,
RtAt ESTATE iGtHI.

1kRsoNs WISHING TO SELL, RENT, Oh
fufihaae lasll Estate viii fnd IL 10 their IN
ue.
WI fa Iecial attention 10 business before
ihs g. siatcs Land Office, Homestead In
~ fiiiHi Homestead Proofs, purchase or locaie
IN 'asll, scrip, 81 Warrants. Any and AZ kinds
r.-lnl husinnss raliciiel. ,
HAi iurnish Maps Field Notes, etc. Certihed
y inliu tiit ORIGINALS for less than they can De
tls''N here. T. %. Box 16f,
~ wiFl JACKSON. MISS.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07

THERE is a fellow trying to write
political poetry for the New Orleans
Ledger under the nom dc plume o.
"Veridigon. The Ledger is ii paper OF
some literary merit, edited mainly by
Gen. James Dugan, one of the pioneers
of Radical journalism in the South.
The paper is intensely stalwart, but is
conducted with moderate ability
Its poet, "Verdigo," however ought
to be shot. There would be no crime
in killing him. He is a piratical
quack, and an ignorant literary ass, as
we can prove from his own illlterate
construction of stanzas. In a weekly
and weakly column of doggeral he
undertakes to present two types OF
Southern politicians, but succeeds only
in showing perfect ignorance OF South
crn sentiment as well as of syntaX.
nMaior Firmantrue, }" according to this
Vertigo is man who still lives on
Southern hate and wants to fight the
warover again, and "Capt. Bourbon" is
n man who would like to fight too, but
wants to get the upper-hand by sly
strategy. Here now some stanza which
condemns this Jack-a-napes of a poet
as an uneducated simpleton:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07
CAPTAIN BOURBON.

Come. Major, yoH are much too harsh
Although I must confess
That every day live and hreathe
like the Yankees less,
But since a northern man must De
Our ebOice against our will
rs RourbOns must strive hand for HIN.
Shades of the departed philosopher
Herman. must we be doomed, between
Col. Harper and he, to obey the com
mand,
"Us Baui hons must strive hard for him."
If the Ledger really wants to put
the South on rising ground and lift
her out of the narrow grooves which
have heretofore retarded her progress,
let il raise a pony purse, buy barrel
Of nitro-glyccfine, set this "poep' ON
top Of it, touch it Off with a MATCH
and blow him into fragments.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07

Beautiful extract: Helping ayouug
! lady out Of a mud puddle.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07

(cEsOS
|ANTOS,
/ |ASTOs.
[.TSOSl.
|ISosl.
|LITOS
|INOSI.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07
Released and off for Home.

!. ScHURz, Secretary of interior.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-07

|slDRSr
|slDENr.
|'ETARr,
|'EcTOR
|NAGER,
|AAGEsl,
|AGrSl'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
HI WILLIAMSBURG.
Active Development Of "a Good Mis-

FfhACAh W ~ SUVAu AHAAGs
A SENTINEL reporter took a run out to
the Williamsburg mine yesterday, and
there found Bob Kermeen engineering
matters for the good Of the concern. Bob
has six men at work, and the whim is kept
in motion from daylight until dark, hoist
ing ore. Very little waste is raised, the
working Of the drifts being in a classof
low-grade ore which it is necessary to have
as a iux in the Atlas furnace.
The shaft Of the Williamsburg is now
230 feet deep, and from that level a drift is
run west under the old workings, nearly
all the way in ore which assays from Sc to
S18 per ton in silver and from As to So per
cent. in lead. Occasionally rich deposits
are struck, and upon the dump we saw a
quantity which will run up in the hun
dreds. OF the S12 and SIS ores there was
about 60 or 10 tons ready for shipment,
and the supply-chambers were apparently
inexhaustible.
AT present only prospect work is being
done. Two men work on night-shift, adj
vancing the drifts, and the four or day
work keep the buckets full, while Bob and
DCdulCBuIu hOlbb IA " away WIZ
" true inwardness " of the Williamsburg.
In days long gone by the Phenix Com
pany worked out some very rich ore peck
cts on this ground, and near the surface /;
but Little Mac Or. p. McDaniels) slid in,
cold turkey" one day, when the Phenix
had forgotten to relocate and fulfill the
law, and so Mac sold out his excellent title
to Mr.. Richard, of the Richmond. By a
little judicious management he has brought
the mines true worth to the knowledge Of
the people, and an English company has
concluded to purchase it from him, and
will, without doubt, about the 25th inst,
fix matters for vigorously prosecuting
work therein.
If matters progress favorably at the
Williamsburg, within q few weeks time
steam will be the power for hosting, and
first class order of work will be done, from
the timbering Of the shaft to its lowest
levels.
Indeed, no mines in the vicinity are
sunk over $50 feet, and consequently no es-
innate Of the value Of that portion of the
district can be arrived at.
A. Z. Kaye has a team hauling ore from
the mine to the ore-bins OF the Atlas, and
before the roads get impossible he will
have it all in for a big run Of the furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
4.sO r. %.

Alta, 47Ob; Justice. lob, 120a, 120s;
Benton, MS, LIB; Alta, AIS. 4sob;
Union, lib; Alta. Sd, 5hs, 5hb; Benton,
1855; Sierra Nevada, 7hb, 7&a. 7ks;
Union. HIS, 11kb, INA; New York.
25b; Mexican, 7kb. TIA, 7ks; Savage,
235b; Justice, l20b; Silver Hill. sob, 65a,
sos, Bullion, 1858; Alta, SAB, 5ha, 5As,
5hs; Benton, 155b. 160a, 1905; Julia. Ash;
Sierra Nevada, TAB; Union. IL Hb, l2a.
12s; Justice, las; Mexican. Tab. So. 7ks;
Ophir, 6ssb; Belcher. 2b; Gould q Curry,
s65b; Alta. SIS. Sub; Yellow Jacket, 440b,
Ana; Lady Washington, cob, 25a; Scorpion,
hob, liza; Potosi, l90b; St. Louis, 25b;
Julia, 45s; Mexican, IN q; Alta, 5%s; Over
man. ID; Union, In b, liza; Savage.
1855; Yellow jacket, AIS; Sierra Nevada.
TIA; Grown Point, l55b. 160s, zoos; Lady
Washington, 25b, 90a, 30s; Ophir, ehb,
6aa; Hale 4 Norcross, 330b; Alta, 5Ab b,
5ha, 5as; Benton, lib, 155a, 1ks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
Eureka Con. I'm New York.

A correspondent Of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, writing from New York under date
of November LIST, has the following: Sales
of 200 shares of Eureka Con. are reported,
and the stock has been strong at II to III.
This mine has an excellent record, and the
report for the last fiscal year ending Oct. 9th
shows yield Of So, 1858, 51S in refined bullion
and lead that $3.50, 900 were paid in divi-
dends during the year, and that the amount
on hand Oct. 9th was $24,5 Sal. 1t cannot
be denied, however, that the proportion Of
dividends paid to the total production for
the year is not very satisfactory to outside
stockholders, who are not interested in
smelling and refining, and who have not
the handling Of the funds paid out in the
purchase Of supplies, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
The ..Raquet.''

The latest thing in dances, says an East
ern exchange, is called the "raquet," and
is neither a waltz nor a polka, though the
best parts of both are preserved. The
music strikes up with a crash, as though
a new volcano had broke out. and the girl
will cling tightly as though frightened, if
she understands the dance, and the young
man will reassure her by a gentle pressure,
if he understands the dance or knows any
thing at all. At the second crash they
dodge, as though some one had thrown a
blacksmith shop at them, and they start
in. They begin by initiating the struggle
for life, representing o person b is
drowning, but at each crash Of the GYM
balls and bass drum they dodge and scoot
to one side, then dart back again. jam each
other sideways, and then as the crashes OF
music become more terrific and deafening,
they try to drive each other through the
floor by main strength, get desperate, and
claw and tear and pull, and all at once
they go raving mad with hydrophobia and
delirium tremens. and gnash their teeth
and rave and suffer the most terrible agony
and 1t is all over. 1t is a short dance. AZ
the design is amusement and not murder
But short as 1t is, 1t Is said to be very sweet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
The Pinto Party.

If next Sunday should be a pleasant day
we predict that times will be lively over at
Pinto. By reference to oui new advertise
ments 1t will be seen that Brother Smith
has invited the Centennial Guard Band,
and all who wish to eat. drink and be
merry, to come over on that day and have
q good time. The band will start about
noon, and will return 'by the bright light
OF q full moon. All the comforts Of life
are to be found at Smiths house, and to
those who go early in the day there Ia
much to be enjoyed in rambling over hills
and through canyons. 1t Is Brother
Smiths intention to "cut a watermelon
on this occasion, and we advise all who
wish to enjoy a pleasant ride, a good dance
and happy day, to not miss this opportu'
nifty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

A GrOceryman of Eureka Gets Rich
in Four Years.

- .
I'm Four Years.
Most people, have a desire to read bio
graphical sketches especially so Of those
with whom they at one time or another
have had acquaintance. Eureka probably
contains more " characters whose pecu-
l~iarities would be Of interest il well writ
ten up than any other town OF the same
population on the Pacific Coast. The re-
| cent transfer of Moses Adler's business to
RUDE Egleston has brought the formers
name to the mind Of the writer in the
above connection.
Four years and a half ago Mr.. Adler
started in the grocery trade in the little
frame house adjoining the brick store Of
Mr.. McEwen's, on Main street. He went
in ON the insignificant sum OF $500, and
to-day he is reputed to be worth, in United
States gold coin. not less than $40, 600.
The secret of his success he gives not
away" but when we consider his good
humor, popularity and strict attention to
business it is not much to be wondered at
that he drew the people about him and did
an immense business with them. That
| good fortune smiled upon him continually
no one can gainsay, and we will refer to an
instance in proof. Nose would always keep
a runaway horse for his delivery wagon,
and when the rascal would turn
:" himself loose in his daily exercise of
running away, Nose would stand and
laugh to see the dust fly and groceries
dance in the box Of the bounding vehicle.
Day after day has that horse taken the
rounds of Eureka's thoroughfares, tearing
through among teams and past footmen
with the rapidity Of q whirlwind, and Nose
would stand smiling, contented as a lord,
to see the crowd pour out Of the houses
but In all the races there was never so
much as five dollars worth OF damage
done. The little horse would make all the
turns and round up at the stable in ex-
cellent time and condition. Such q freak,
SO often accomplished without damage,
may be put down as 4" good luck"
Mr.. Adler makes no pretentions to using
the pen, but woe be unto the creditor who
disputes his account; he knows his man,
and how much each one owes him. His
bank account is slways OF the special de-
post order, and he pays to have it kept as
such.
1t ia Mr.. Adler's intention to settle up
his affairs in Eureka as rapidly as possible,
and then roam over the Old World a few
years; and he is just the man to enjoy such
a trip.
We were told that Mr.. Adler yesterday
offered to pay Arnold Carow's expenses
and fee him nicely to jog right along on
the trip around the world; and Arnold did
not refuse. There are several in Eureka
who would Jump at such q chance" to
roam over the plains and through the bull
rushes with Moses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
o

Mr.. Charles Garrett. Postmaster at Typo,
and proprietor OF the Tybo Sun, is in
town, and yesterday paid our sanctum a
friendly visit. He is en- route for Silver
Canyon, White Pine county, where he will
spend the winter, in case the outlook suits
him.
Mr.. VIM. Burke. OF Schellburne, arrived
from White Pine last night, by private
conveyance. He como, on business, and
will spend some days on the Base Range.
Mr.. J. M. Kellogg returned by last
nights train from the Wood River coun-
try. He thinks well Of the northern re-
gion.
Mr.. Phil Goss, foreman OF one Of the
mines at Morey, has gone East on a visit to
friends.
Billy Clark, who has been i'll for some
time, was not quite so well last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentIneps Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentiners Reporter.
Don't forget that taxes are due.
Franklin has a fine line OF dress goods.
The weather was clear and cold yesterday,
Taxes must be paid, and that right away,
Colds and sore throats are quite prevail
ent.
Monday next is the last day for paying
taxes.
Engage your turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The smallpox scare in San Francisco
has pretty much subsidized.
Only one man, ]. W. KILN, is doing
work about the Bullwhacker mine.
The Arizona fever has broken out on the
Comstock: and many are going.
Moody and sankey have concluded not
to visit the Comstock at present.
New pianos are coming in, to take the
places Of those burned in the late fire.
California is now acknowledge to have
gone Democratic at the last election.
There were a couple OF attachment suits
announced in the District Court yesterday.
There were two new cases Of smallpox
at San Francisco yesterday, and two deaths.
Eastern papers state that there is a great
falling off in Madame Bernhardt's audi
ences.
Vorberg's Montezuma mine is idle. II
shows a good prospect and should be
leased
The "Wild Rooshin's" rooster still
floats, but why at half-mast we are at loss
TO state.
j. M. Crawford and Tom Brown go out
this morning to work the Silver King mine
on lease.
A Vigilance Committee is talked Of at
Bodie. There are other places that need
them badly.
left q marker on the north side OF all the
house-tops.
Joe Boos has a special notice in another
column, announcing that he has started
business again.
Jurors will take notice OF the County
Clerks proclamation, published under the
head Of "New To-day"
Jim Dean has removed his family of ba-
bies from Blazers building, and will house
them in warm and comfortable quarters.
Mr.. Farley informs us that some unprin-
cipled rascal appropriated the Richmond
Hose Company's headlight, or lantern, on
the night Of the 18th inst.
Rose and Fitzpatrick, both swear by the
Mountain Boy group Of mines, over in
Spring Valley. Fitzpatrick has made a
''spec" there this season.
Mrs. Morgan's new lodging house, next
door south Of the Peoples Restaurant on
Buel street, is fast nearing completion.
The rooms will be large and elegant.
Mr.. Thomas Marks, OF Ruby Hill, left
this morning for San Francisco. Tom is
~matrimonially inclined, and his friends
need not be surprised to see Linn return
in company with Mrs. Marks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
Union District.

Good reports have often been sent us
from Union District. and before long We
expect to see some Of our most wide-awake
citizens take a hand in it's mining develop
ment. A gentleman by the name Of Ben
nett has been experimenting there on the
ores with O little furnace, and his trouble
was only from lack of blast. We under
stand that a very liberal offer was made
Mr.. A. w. Atchison to put in an engine
for the needs Of a furnace at the mines,
and the gentleman now has the matter
under consideration. Wood, water, and
all the auxiliaries for cheap and rapid
treatment OF ores are about the mines in
profusion, and all that the district needs
Is a live man or two, with q little capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

The Times-Review Comes { the
Rescue of Senator Sharon.

Kescue OF SHARON.
Says the Times-Review Nearly every
newspaper and person in this State is abus-
ing Sharon, and if nobody else will speak
a good word for him we will. Those who
are cursing him the loudest do SO for no
other reason under Heaven than because
he did not purchase their support at the
recent election. He bought his election
six years ago, but he made no attempt to
do it this time. Perhaps he hadn't the
money /; perhaps he thought he could be
elected without purchasing votes !; perhaps
his conscience was awakened to the enor-
nifty of the offense he had committed, and he
resolved never to do it again. At all events
ne didn't do it, and we are charitable
enough to presume that he was actuated by
p~raiseworthy motives in the omission. He
is certainly less to blame than as though
he had used money to debauch the people,
and we cannot imagine why there is such
| general howl of indignation against him
Give the man a chance, and don't load him
down with abuse because he didn't commit
an offense against the statutes OF the State
which he represents in Congress. Dom
discourage him the first time he tries to d.
right, or the chances are he will never try
to do the square thing again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
The Atlas FURNACE,

About the LIST of next month the Atlas
furnace will start up On Dunderberg and
Williamsburg ore. The furnace will be
refined this evening. The work is being
done e~xcellently. and when all is ready At
las Hill residents can count on a lively
dose of fumes for at least three or four
months. About 20 tons Of ore per day are
being deposited in the bins, and their ca
pacity is sufficient for 1000 tons. The
Dunderberg ore averages about $1n0 per
ton, and some Of it is remarkably rich.
Those who have the contract to deliver
coal will put it in on the goth inst, and
thereafter according to the demands of the
company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
T
Death Of q Pioneer Neyadan I'm San
B~ernardfno County.

Death of a Pioneer Neyadan I'm San
Bernardfno County.
The wires yesterday brought W. W. and
DIR. A. c. Bishop, Of this place, the sad in
telligence Of the death Of their brother
Fred, in San Be~rnardino county, Cslifor-
mia. 1t appears that he was killed by the
falling Of his horse. Deceased was a pio-
neer OF Nevada, and well known throughout
the State. He was an early settler in Car
son Valley, and also came early to the east
ern part Of the State. He was SIS years Of
age, and unmarried. He was an indefati-
gable prospector, and seemed to delight in
frontier life. Few men in the State had
lone more in the way Of blazing the trails
for others than Fred Bishop. Mr.. Bishop
had been in attendance at Court in San
Bernardino. and was returning to his nom
In Ell Dorado Canyon, Lincoln county. this
State. when he met with the unfortunate
accident which cost him his life. His
brothers here have the sincere sympathy OF
q wide circle OF friends. in which the SEN
TrNEL joins, in their sad affection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Mr.. NJ. H. Joseph brought down last
evening some very rich ore from the Ell
Dorado No. 2. The workmen in the mine
have been running through iron rock Of
late. but yesterday struck q VEN OF ore
which will ASSAY over 500 per ton, square
in the bottom Of the shaft which they are
sinking. It IL about ten inches In width,
and indicates an ore-body Of good size.
Joe Il correspondingly happy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

George R. Almond is second on the list
of Rev. R. A. Ricker's lecturers, and to-
night is the time set for him to entertain
the members of the society and others who
NAV attend. Mr.. Almond will be sure to
make the occasion pleasant and one OF
profit to those who listen. Dur readers
know enough about Mr.. Almond to un-
derstand that his effort tonight will be
frst-class and highly enjoyable, and no
one will go way from the Court.honse
feeling in the least 'out OF sorts" Let
| there be q good audience In attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Jackson House,. Thomas, E. Thomas,
Pioche W. M. Monahan, Ward William
Burke, Schellbourne.
Turner House-Thos. Andrews, Hamil-
ton; John Stewart, Prospect Mountain; J.
:. Mason, Galena City; James Coen, Nick
ais ranch.
Parker House,. H. Rose, Spring VAL
Icy; E. Bird. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12
professor Hague. movements.

Professor Hague is closing up his fall
operations in this section as rapidly as pos
sible, and is doing IN immense amount Of
work. We understand that on Monday
next he will go over to Bald Mountain to
look at and report upon the Eureka Coal
Company's prospect there. His report
upon that subject will be looked for anx-
iously by those interested in coal mining
In Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

A restaurant Ia 10 be run in A No. ]
style in the new addition to the Jackson
House. 1t is a splendid location for such
q business, as the hotel will draw much
custom and the new theater is handy when
ball suppers are needed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Mr.. j. W. Morris, Of the dry goods firm
of Messrs. Morris & Levy, left this morn
ing for San Francisco. During his alb
sence he will purchase everything he thinks
will suit the fancy of his lady customers
for fall and winter wear. He has learned
their tastes, and will no doubt cater to
their entire satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Gus Hintze has made q standing offer for
the Charley Fiske lot. on Main street. OF
s 5000. Should he secur 1t. he Will erect
thereon a fine building. and thus hlla gap
in Eureka's best block. 1t is 70 DC hopeo
he will secure the property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

The Virginia Chronicle Of the 10th says'
The Board OF Pardons met at Carson yes
terday, and heard applications for the par
don Of the following persons: ". q. Bar
ton. j. Morrison, Jennie Taylor, o.6:
Parsons, James Rice and @. Z. BUCK All
the applications were denied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Angus McQuaig is now busy transport
ing ore from the Dugout mine to the Eu-
reka Con. furnaces. Mike Lyons and Pat
Keefe have been very successful in working
this property, and now have some seventy
tons Of high grade ore upon the dump.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

Wells, Fargo a Cos Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo b Co.'S once last evening. and not de-
livered:
Roul Mandiebaum Dick Dwyer,2
MT Mc0overn Miss Dolly Brooks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

sim Dean keeps everything, from the
S.s:s eambrics to the commonest second
ssns traps and furniture. He buys and
n .ns every day at Gulliford 4 MoKee's cor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-12

u..r,rDAY,s STOCK SALES,
-, Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
1926 Ophir-6s q
S00 Mexican-7& "a ..o
1SS Gould Il Curry-36Oc
oo0 Rest h Belcher-Ss *
"a California-185c
90 1 Sayage-22Oc 2l5c 220c
70 Con. Virginia-23
1e5 Chollar-195c 1900
1870 Potosi-1S5c oao
ia0 Crown Point-130c 135c
On yellow Jacket-44oc
20 Alphs-29Oc
1N0 Imperial-15c
iIS Beicher-195c
40 Confdence-3a
10 Utah-64 64b
990 Exchequer loco 155c
"a Sierra Nevada-73 "a
10 0yerman-95c lbs
sfs0 .Justice-1
iasS Union-1Ot 10 10b 10sl0
nj Alta-305c Aloe 4O5cs90
go Julia-40c
on Caledonia-35c
EQf SiIVer 0lli-tpG Dt ~
10 Challenge-75c
no New York-25c; assessment PAID
20 Occidental--ll0c
EO Lady Washington-20c
40 Andes-S5c voc
70 Ward-13
az Scorpion-120c ll5c
146O Bentcn-130c l35c
200 NJ. Star-30c
Black Hawk assessed l0c
AFTERNOON RoARD.
50 Eureka Con. IN
100 Manhattan-1
g10 Grand Prize-155c l40c
$50 Argenta-35c
go Navajo-75c
1000 Tuscarora-10csl0
$50 Albion-60c
100 Wales-160c
GO Mt. Diablo-4
100 N. Belle Isle-35c
As Columbus-6
Is Bodice
100 Tioga-25c
400 Goodshaw-90c
l25 Concordia-105c llOc l2Oc
200 Champion-2ocsl0
$50 Mono-50c
200 Booker-10c
800 Champion-3O
200 Jupiter-25c zoe
50 MONDAY l4oc
Mammoth-15c 20c
S ~ Oro-90c 85c
W Boston, lose 115c 1l0c
z2o Martin White-55c
> Mt. Potosi-5c