davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
A POSITIVE RE

Withou, medicines ALLAN'S SOLCBLEMED-
lCATED BOUGIES Patented Oct H. 1876 one
box
No will cure any III four days or less
No. , will cure the most obstinate case no mat
ter of how long standing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

We offer $500 reward for any case they will moi
cure. Quick, safe. and sure cure. Gm2O
Lawyer c. (enterlng the office OF his friend
DR.. Nj, and speaking in hoarse Whisper
Fred, I've got such cold this morning that
can't speak the truth DR. M: "Wcll In
glad that its nothing that will interfere with youl
business"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

No nauseous doses Of cubeb> copaiba. DIR oil of
sandal wood that are certain to produce dl spepsit
by destroying the cOatlngs OF the stomach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

VII DE- MEYER CATARRH
Cure. a Constitutional Antidote for
Ibis terrible malady, by Absorption.
Tho most Important Discovery since
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrfi, this cures at any
stage before Consumption sets III.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

Address Dr. W. II. PAR
X ER, No. Bullinch Street.
Boston, Mass. The author
may br consulted ON all ,lis T
eases requiring skill and
experiences. lYr1O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

"A gentleman lately took down YER
batim the conversation of two fashions
BILE ladies during q morning call, viz:
"How do you do, dearp' 'sPretty well,
thank youp" (They kiss.) elbow have
you been?' every well, thank you"
ssPleasant to-day" eyes, very bright;
but had shower yesterday IAN
your family quite welli'' '.Quite well,
thanks. How is yoursp'' s'Oh, very
well, thank you" "Have you seen
Mary B. latelyf" s.No. but I have seen
Susan c." ssYou don't say so! Is she
quite well?" Eyes, very well, 1 be-
lieve." (Rising.) s.Must you goP''
Eyes indeed I have seven calls to make. -
"Do call again soon.'' ..Thank you;
but you don't come near me once in an
age" "Oh, you shouldn' t say 90, dear;
I'm sure I'm very good" ''Good-by.'
sGood-by, dear.''
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The editors of the leading Russian
Journals have been summoned before Gen.
MelikOff and told that their continual dis
cussion Of q Constitution for Russia has
highly displeased the Gear; that nothing
more en- the subject would be allowed to ap-
pear, and that during the present reign it
would be premature to discuss q Constitu-
ton.
THE steamship Isaac Bell, laden with
$50 bales Of cotton, besides other mer-
chandise, was burned to the waters edge 1t
Norfolk, Va, on the I'd. She was destined
for New York.
TIE O'Fallon FIGURING Mills at St.
Louis were partially destroyed by fire on tho
morning Of the Sd.
AT Sacramento, CAL, Mrs. George
Hamilton shot and killed her husband, from
whom she had separated. Cause, jealousy.
Last winter she shot and severely wounded
the girl who had excited her jealousy.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has been officially informed by Collector
Clark, at Atlanta, Ga, that body of thirty
armed men entered Dalton, Whitefeld Coun-
ty, Ga, and forcibly rescued property seized
for violation Of revenue law. Commissioner
Rogers has instructed the Collector to OBJ
tain warrants for the parties engaged in the
affair and to use such force IS may be nee
essary to secure their arrest.
AT Jersey City, N. j., Mrs. Mary
Doyle, temporarily insane from malarial
fever, threw her two-months-old babe out
of the third-story window, killing it in.
stantly.
PRESIDENT HAYES will not return to
Washington until the week after the No
vember election.
THE ST. Louis Merchants Exchange
has agreed to lower the present grades ofred
winter wheat in that market one-half grade,
in order to make them more nearly conform
to those Of Chicago and other markets. The
new system Of grading takes effect on the LIST
of January next
Two men, William Quackenbush and
friend known - "Frenchy," wandered
on to the railroad track at Delphos, o., while
in an intoxicated condition, and both were
run over by An express train and instantly
killed. Their bodies were horribly mangled.
Quackenbush leaves wife aud three small
children. W
ANOTHER bogus diploma factory has
boon discovered in the East. It is known ~
the s.New England University Of Medi-
cine aud Surgery" and purp rs
to be located at Manchester, n. H.
It's manager is ono Doctor" Harry C..
Stickney.s aid to be former pupil and as
sociate Of Buchanan, Of Philadelphia. The
institution IL known to have issued q large
number Of diplomas, although it exists only
upon paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
! Marriage Ceremony Performed b.
Telegraph.

WHEN Franklin FIRST drew the electricity
from the clouds and Morse first used It to
transmit language it IL doubtful if either, in
contemplating its future sphere of usefulness,
ever conceived that it would be used to per.
form marriage ceremony. But electricity
has been put to great many uses that its
original devotees never even vaguely dreamed
of, and among them the medium Of the per-
Torrance of the marriage rite.
Within the last two years several marriages
have been performed by telegraph, one Of
which occurred yesterday. The parties were
Albert H. Latham, agent and telegraph op.
orator, at Albany, Mo-. and Miss Sarah ]. Far
ris, Of Portland, Ind, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. 3. j. Parrett, of Portland. Mr..
Latham was at Albany and Miss Farris and
the officiating minister were at Portland. The
marriage took place after tho following man
ner, the ceremony being performed through
the agency of the American Union Line, the
operators here, who were acquaintance Of
Mr.. Latham, being notified of the event and
instructed to be on the alert and note the
messages when they arrived at the general
Office:
At 1:50 O'Clock the operator at Albany tele-
graphed to the operator at Portland, asking II
the "party had arrived" There being NO
American Union Office at Portland, the dis
patch had to be transferred at Indianapolis,
and reached Portland uia the Western Union.
This necessitated some delay, but In due time
the response came:
We are here. Ready in q few minutes
~. ]. POTTER, operator at Portland"
The next message was as follows:
PORTLAND. 2:25 p. m.
Albert 81. Latham, Albany, No.: Do you
take Sarah ]. Farris to be your lawful and
welded wife, to live together until you do die?
Do you promise so to do? ..R. j. PARRErr."
The response was:
ALBANY, 2:55 p. m.
'.Yes, sir, do. ALBERT LATHAM"
Then came the following:
"PORTLAND, 2:56 p. m.
Albert H. Latham. Albany, No.: By the
authority vested In me pronounce you hus-
band and wife. Amen
X. ]. PARRErT, Minister"
CONGRATULATIONS then passed over the wires
from various places, wishing the newly.mar-
ried couple happiness and prosperity. A dis
patch was also sent by the bride telling her
husband to meet her at Kansas Gty.-N. Lou
q Globc-D Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

has been arrested recently 1t Omaha,
charged with having defrauded large num-
bss Of people in Michigan and in other
States BY selling them worthless land certi-
fcates. It Is said he has realized many
Thousands Of dollars BY his swindles.
AFIREat Fort Dodge, Iowa, destroyed
the First National Bank and adjacent build
ings valued ct 500, 900 and insured for So.
600.
THE United States Circuit Court, at
Louisville, has granted an injunction re-
straining the postal authorities from en-
fercing the Departments order prohibiting
tho delivery Of letters to local lottery CONF
pany.
PRoF. BRowN has officially reported
to the Privy Council that tho splenetic fever
Of the imported Texas cattle is not the same
disease ~ the splenetic fever prevalent in
Great Britain.
LISBON, Portugal, has been visited by
. destructive conhagration.
Two tribes of Canadian Indians, the
Mandrills and Salteaux, are said to be wag-
ing war Of determination against each 9th.
er. A large number have been killed on both
sides.
SEcRErARY SEIZURE says there is no
obstruction to the carrying into immediate
effect the provisions Of the Uts agreement
except the fact that the season Is now 90 far
advanced that the SHOWS would probably In
terfere with the surveys and with the move.
ing and locating of the Utes before next
spring. Nothing has been heard at the De.
partment about the surrender of the Mseker
murderers, but the portion Of the cash pay
ment due under the treaty to the White
River Utes will not be paid until they are
surrendered.
Col. HUNT, Indian Agent at Wichita
Agency, denies the report recently pub
lished that the Indians have committed dep.
relations on the commissary stores at that
point.
The safe in the County Treasurer's
office at Maryville, Marshall County, Kans.,
was recently broken open and number Of
drafts and warrants belonging to the school
fund and $500 in currency stolen. Payment
of the drafts, etc.. has been stopped.
THE horse influenza, which has been
pICvolCnO al OVoVV4A9 ASc AVoSAON 4NO" 4VAAs
It is mild form of epizooty, and but few
animals are unified for work.
IT is rumored that France has in
formed the Powers that she will not particle
pate in any further acts Of coercion against
Turkey.
TIE Mexican Congress opened on the
10th. President Diaz in his opening speech
expressed great satisfaction at the political
and moral advancement Of the Republic. He
expressed the hope that the present Con-
gress would find solution for the financial
difficulties Of the Government and place the
notional credit on sound basis.
MUCH uneasiness is felt in Italy on
account Of the action of Garibaldi, who has
gone to Genoa accompanied by number
of his extreme radical followers. The sit
uation is considered rife with serious pos
sibilities, and the demonstration that awaits
Garibaldi upon his arrival at Genoa il
likely to be Of the most radical character.
The Government of Chihuahua, Mex
leo, offers s., 500 for the scalp of Victoria.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08
u.a1. isr farmers.

Heal.WeRk fox farners.
How often do No hear persons give
q . reason for making = m's . 10 mo No
g they did not Think" 1t = q no
means an uncommon thing 20 nn0 49,
farmers, having the Same amount ~ =.
work to do, with the same amouns u
help. and yet ono il always hurrieos
vhile With the other every thing goes on
ike clock-wurk. II You will take the
trouble to examine into the matter You
Win find that the latter works with ms
head g well as With his hands. be
laws ont his work in advance and does
not work to . disadvantage he does
not rush ct . Job without hrst thinking
Of or finding out the best and quickess
mode of doing it. Another greas AZ
vantage to be derived from head-work
Is that It win teach . man the une
meaning Of the word economy. MANY
farmers seconomize - In . way wn1cn
is any thing but economy. How often
do We find Farmers who for economyv
sake s. cannot afford to nme," yet these
same men must and win admit that the
application Of limo will greatly increase
their crops.
Let us apply head-work to this and
see what such economy -. Almost any
one win admit that . coat Of lime ap--
piled to field which has had none TOR
ten or fifteen years, viii increase the
Yield to an amount equivalent to two
bushels of wheat per acre, and will con-
tinue this rate of increase for five years,
- L. %o~> h~~o1aalo vvowkh dix g
A coat Of forty bushels per acre win cose
(cost of putting on includedO about
twenty cents per bushel, CT IS per acre.
By applying these two calculations to
each other, we viii see that the lime =
nearly twice paid for by the increased
yield of the first five years, to
say nothing Of the after-increase,
for its action will extend beyond i've
years. Therefore, to cease lining is not
economy by q great deal. Some will
continue to use q WORKOUT plowshare,
and, instead of getting sharp one, viii
raise the clevis and thus run the pl0w
upon its point, adding ct least one
fourth to the draught Of the team, and
blowing the ground in manner which
will shorten the crop to an amount
winch WOulQ guy Ten OF mVeou suAIoS.
Such men will mostly plead want Of
time as an excuse for not doing many
things which should have been done;
yet such are the men who swell the
crowd at public sales and such places.
We will find such men running their
plows against the same "tight stones"
year after year, or blowing round the
same stumps because they have not time
to remove them; but they never seem
to think that the time spent in getting
over distractions and inreplacing brok-
en- plowshares would be sufficient to re-
move it several times.
We should remember that to practice
economy we must not save dollar and
thereby lose ten, or, in other words,
adopt the old .adsge of "penny wise
and pound foolish We may look,
where we will, in any kind of trade, and
we will always find that the man who
practices head-work always has the in
side track in the race of life, while your
economist - is often left behind by
those who understand true economy
Germanto,On Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

TIE Rev. j. II. Sanford, of Berlin.
Mich. says that allowing his mustache
to grow osrsd the loss Of sight by old
age.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-08

The Chinese agriculturalist does his
hair. up in . French twist because he
don't want to have his cue cumber the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

In State bonds there was some business done, In
Guiding sales of Louisiana consois at 46l2. Ala
bamas class A, at cola Missouri 6s 1887. at lO7l2.
and Tennessee 6s, new, at 20.
Railroad bonds of the speculative kinds fuctuated
ND and down with the share market. while the
solid investment bonds generally were steady. The
business of the day included less than the usual
number of varieties. havngcovered only forty-eght
different issues OF Erie second consols there
bought and sold 81 81 900 at prices ranging from
S87s to 65ss, the final Gales being of SSss
against 8Ss. yesterday. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas frsts sold as low as 994,
but closed d higher than yesterday at 1OOl2 the
seconds declining $751; after which sales were made
at 570563,, the last price being gain OF a per
cent upon yesterdays closing figure. Boston, Hart
ford and Erie rsts continue to be depressed and de-
cIined from 80 to 35l2036ls. Rome. Watertown
End Ogdensburg firsts sold at 58l2055. against 81
tho last SALE st. Louis and Iron Mountain incomes
declined from s112 to 80, and the second incomes
from II to 90. Oregon Railroad and Navigation
frsts were weaker, and sold at 93l2O91a4- Denver
and Rio Grande firsts declined from 1O1 to eai2
and Texas and Pacific incomes from % to os's0
50. For many of the issues named the closing quo
tations were considerably better than tine price az
which the last sale was made.
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained $606,272 on bal
ance made up by gains of $206.S19 currency and
1909 453 COIN This reduces the net loss since last
Friday to 46G4,758. Money to-day was IN good
demafd ami was easy at per cent,with exceptional
loans at per cent. 1t is probable that if the stock
market should become settled, lower Rates would
rule for the present. The domestic exchanges on
New-York at the places named are quoted as follows:
Savannah. sl605le premium: Charleston. ts9it
premium; New-OIleans, commercial par DanE ~ ou
premium st. Louis, 70 cents premium; ChcaRO'
Goa IS cents premium; Boston, 10 cents discount.
Tie United States Treasurer at Washington to-
day received S75S,000 IN National bank notes for
reIemDtiOu The customs receipts $500, 900,
and the internal revenue receipts wer, $4,000.
The following is the Clearing House statement
%i47I,942 Tho transactions at the Sub
treasury covered: ReceptS. $5G5,925; payments.
%1,17l.797: currency balance. $7,112.4ol; coin
balance. S91 43S. ZIG.
The dcmanu for foreign exchange for to-morrow's
steamers was sufficient to warrant the leading
bankers in advancing tier asking rates y cent tho
E, The following are the Revised quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
crosJyG PRICES or posrOy STOCKS.
,,osryg PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

TUESDAY,, LIP. NJ,
The stock market to-day was no less active than
II WAS Yesterday, the business of to-day even ex-
ceeding that Of yesterday by more than 10000
shores, and amounting to $4,000 shares. But
while the principal feature to-day was fever
;.hncss. there was less confidence exhibited In
lover prices. The market opened with some i'm
movement over Mondays figures, but 1t was
NOT long before another dashing assault
DESTROYED ell the better prospects. and reduced fig
nres even below yesterdays lowest Reading was
aspacm point of attack, and its price was sent rat
tlmg down from 40. its opening figure. to 43. Lake
Shore yielded to 100, Michigan Central from 81 to
7Slo. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western from 81
70 rs. Delaware and Hudson from 74l2 to 7O12 Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud Texas from 31S1 to 29sA, and
other stocks gave way more less to the determined
raid
After this movement, which was the chief one OF
the div, the market was feversh and subject to
frequent fluctuations. But each returning wave
carried prices gradually higher than the previous
one had carried them. 80 that at the close the
usually active stocks generally show some
gains over the last prices Of yesterday.
There ore, however, some notable excep.
lions. among which are Reading. the St. Louis and
San Francisco shares, Ohio Central, st. Paul and
Sioux City, and Nashville, Chattanooga and ST
Louis. The course Of the market to-day warrants
the opinion that for the present the liquidation Of to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

bun account isneaf its end. To what extent thst
end may be followed by reaction depends upon
the amount aud character Of the short" interest,"
that has been created There is largo demand 10
borrow stocks but sometimes that 10 true while the
market falls many per cent. Yet it 10
beyond question that after tho heavy de-
cline Of the last few days the market
hardly could have exhibited even the limited
strength it had this afternoon IL largo amounts Of
stocks had not been absorbed by strong buyers who
will at least look for higher prices before returning
the stocks purchased TO the market At the close
the condition was that of feverish strength.
The final changes from the closing prices yester-
day which amount to as much as per cent are as
follows: Advances-Central and Hudson and Ohio
and Mississippi. each 1; Pacific Mail, Ia Lake
Shore, 112; Erie, 1os; st. Paul and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, each 12j Northwest and
Iron Mountain. each It's; Western Union, 81 Wa
bash preferred. Gig; Wabash. 80, Hannibal and
st. Joseph, 4; and Houston aud Texas. 9 per cent.
Declines-Ohio and Mississippi preferred st.
Paul and Sioux City preferred. Ameri-
can District Telegraph. and Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph each 1; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Ia Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
1s4j Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis, Ore
eon Railroad and Navigation. and New Central
Coal, each 2 Ohio Central, 212 T; Reading and st.
Louis and San Francisco preferred, 3; St. Paul and
Sioux City and st. Louis and San Francisco first
preferred each 4 /; and 81. Louis and San Francisco
common, Al per cent.
The only transactions In Government bonds al
the board was in 100000 registered 81 at 1925.
Prices however were firm for all the issues and the
following were the closing quotatl0nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
MINES AND MINING.
TnFsnAY. May liz. n.

TUESDAY, May III. N.
The changes In prices of the Mining Board To-Day
were insignificant and except in few aetiVe STOCKS
the dealings were not large Great Eastern snoWeu
the oreatest activity; opening cent higher at r.
il advanced to "a and closed at 70. ChrysOite was
also active, and after selling at 10 closed ut lo+
against 10 yesterday. Climax reGained part Oh
yesterdays loss closing at 2.SO and Hukil also aa
vanced cents to 200. Bulwer gained 2 at ia
after having sold at Ga, and Little Chief made
like advance to o. Gold Placer closed with further
dated virginia was 20 cents lower at ESQ, closing
at the lowest price of the day. Leadyllle closed ~
cents lower at Q, although the bulk OF the saIe6s
was made at 2.O5. Buckeye wavered between ~
and Al, closing at 40 Annie was steady at = ana
FIndlcy at 81. Rappahannock was barely steady
at 81. Moose declined 4 cents to 90. We note
sales Of Eureka at 1911 Horn Silver lSi2 GGC on
small amounts of Sierra Nevada at 10 and Ia The
market closed dull.
n, . rrrrIuo SroCK EY0BA yGE SALBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
filming.

LTA MONTANA COMPANY,
N NICKFS MONTANA.
Capital S5OOO,0OO. SHARES $40 el"i Unassesslble.
Present price, 20 -.
OFFICERS-PresidCnt. ". ". Wickes Vice President
Michael snow: Secretary, r. +. BROOKE.
DIREC rURS-W.W WickeA A. r. Ba-nsa, Alansun Trask
L. ~ Sheldon Michael sGoW, NewYork: = Z. Iause. COLO
Saunders, Monta' ~
OFFICE 1G AID Is WALL STREET.
AMIE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
OFLEADVILLE- COLORADO.
Organized under the laws q NcwYork.
Capital stock OGOOOO; 100000 slres par value. $40
Shares fun paid and unassessIble.
OFFICERs.
w W MaoFa.and Pres,delt. p b. Puub Vice. President
Aug Ebet secy and Treas 7. tlGins su2t IL alina,
TRUSTEES n. e. KcfcnS =. b. Elkins W. ". ME;far.
lana A. W. GIN, L. 49, Plumb Cnlr es q. Fr'ncLyu frank
Brown.
Registrar Of Transfers, UnOn TTust Co.. y. Y.
THE ORIGINAL SUMMIT MINING COM
P4HY. Of BOdio Cal. snd John HswstOn, George W.
Smiley and IL O. BiIby remO'ed from 40 ~ Broadway tC
No I (ROOm A. Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
CNOWDRIFT CONSOL. MINING CO,

CNOWDRlFT CONSOL. MINING CO.,
= OF COLORADO.
Capital, $500. Oooi 100000 shares par value $40
Stock full paid and non-asssssabe.
TRUSTEES
EpwARD N. McCooK. Ex-Governor Of Colorado Col.
HENRY W. sLocUM Prcst Crosstown r. H. Co.. Brooklyn
GENERAL JANIS McQUAUR, New.York.
GENERAL ApKLBEKT ANS, New.XOrk
EDWARD T. PoWRRs, suD,. SewYoFk Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM X HUNT, Of Huat d Dunlap. NswYork.
lEWB J. LApGgR, banker. Phila .slphia
MALCOLM PETgRs Banker. Philadelphia.
GEORGE @. PIKmR secty. C0mri Exchange, philadelphia
REGISTRAR OF TRANSMITS, FarBefs Loan and Trust Co.
., tCHATHAN FATTo5AE BANK, NeUYMk
Bankers BANK OF CLEAR CHEEK Co.. Georgetown
(sRWELL 4 PHRcR. New.YOrk.
(nuahei lSAHURL B. HUKT, Philadelphia
On s. MoRRfsoS, Georgetown Col
The property 10 sitnhtea 70 GRIRFLTH DIsTRICT
III "a RCHEEk/ COUNTY, COLORADO has q Large ore
BODY In nRht ABd has taken the Gold heda Pso Tor ths
PrncuSl obtcs 10 BroadAs RoOns ~ ana 10 NeW'YOTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

Az the canals did not open last year until May D
no comparison can be made.
,rhn Pollov,ng shovs the exports exclusive q
.nsc,s, from the port Of New-York Tor the wees VEG.
ending May II and ance ths beginning Oh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
N. ?. MINING STOCK BKOHAYGE SALES
SECOND CALI=12:3O p. NJ.
THIRD CALI.--2:3O +. u.

RDcEcye South JIite Climax Ia Crosse
500, - fG.63i $50 CON Virginia Leadyulo
1000 - 40 Great Eastern 90 2S3 luO''''' 40
zoo Lucerno % l "o' 3D. 9Gc1i.aw w Silver Cd
OU.b2b 20 6Ou.. b3 - 20 10 sou
Lite Chief 2jn0h3O. 20 i.ap2haoGS S2n'h lSu" Sn
rs -. 3 70 goo bSn. ~ 800. .h3. - lOO .ba iSu
i9n- ''' - Gge.nin n n .DU r3J 80 200 L2n
9 UU - q % S15 80 23j H4kin sicrr. Nevada
Ioiie ytu.- 80. I'D lOD.. D.. 3Oi ~ e. 10
IN HO ~ t,uid Placer 100. -: 900 49,. 115
25O..... luO...'.. 10 l''''' l'l' Inn I,y qG
100. H. 7. Chrysolic 100 90 W.; Do, ''
C1Ioruh 100. -. 1873 Htwrr tdi1NtT''-
9ot granville 100. b3. Cos 200. ..... 40
10 no 2lO COZ. b3. % - ..-... coo tud'Y ,
Soufp Hitc Climax pIIluHrtd 2OO.-.... -
2Uu..... LOO lob. ZSu lUul .-.. II