davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

g.y% { v ,iunoHi.iall Al
$3.50 p. M.-Thel President has been
asleep nearly two hours. There has been
20 recurrence Of nausea 10 any degree.
No morphiA has been administered to
day. His pulse Ut this hour 10 about ITO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

: :, ,b,rs is life there is nope" 10
'n% a..,lo Of the Prssldsn.'s medical at
,.,l,nL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

In . conversation this morning on the
Presidents condition Dr.. B,ynton ssid The
prospects were considerably brighter, and
that the patient is resting com mIortably. In
reply to 40 inquiry the doctor said that
the enemSta which were being adminiS.
tered consisted principally Of q diluted ex.
tract OF heel, "a yolk oi an eSg and whieky,
the whole being disSI SIlvtd ahd slightly
heated
Dr.. Blisa In a conversation on the same
subject stated that email portion oi
muiia'ic acid was also part Of the enc.
mStA. The latter gentleman expressed
the opinion that the Presidents stomach
uas gradually becoming stronger. The
doctor Htill remains hopeful, and Gays
there 10 10 reason Tor giving the Piesi.
dents care up yet.
DE-. BbyntDn. In response 10 u question
regarding the pteniden,A taking nOurish'
ment ID the ttgdlat mariner, said It was
possible that a very small qrartity oi
Diluted. d.besl exttac,, probably Atesspuon.
ful, would lie given him shout uopn. Il
would leprnd, however, upon The Presi.
den.s condition NihA hous. llehas not
heeh ltuubled with nA1eea since yeetetdaY
Afternoon. at which time he thtew oh
abou. q gill Of liquid matter, C1hthning .
quan'iiy of bile Dr.. BoyntOn gsyi Mrs.
Garfield feels rather more epCOu urAged TO-
day than yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

Slon said the statements credited by the
press to DR.. Hammond, were simply in
famous and untrue. ~ -.fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18
TIE nORNING MOURs.
hope Again RsVlVe4 al The white House
Favorable bympIOmA.

NSAifNtNAAs
WARRINGTON, August 1.-THE President
10 undoubtedly better thii morning and
high hopes are entertained ol his recovery.
The nauaea from which he hA4 been bui,
lering was evidently produced by ether
administer at the last operation, His
stomach seems now to have recovered
from excessive weakness, and the doctors
confidently expsct the President to be able
by evening to take some nourIshment into
his stomach. The feeling here about the
President 10 now hopeful. In an inter.
view this mornlng Dr.. Bliss wAs asked II
there was anything In thu Presidents con.
dition 10 indicate that pyemia or blood
poisoning was the cause OF the Presi.
dents unfAvorable symptoms. He
answered emphatically in the mega.
tive, ard said there WIS no
con npectioh whatever between the
wound and present trouble. The uula,
voTable Bympt0ma we're due entirely 10
the condition fhis stomach; and he and
the other attending phy Sicians were con.
6dent that the treatment adopted would
soon remedy this, In speaking OF the
Presidents appearance he said that when
be was shot be weighed 2l0 pounds, but
bis confinement had reduced this nearly
seventy pounds There was, Of course,
some pallor, but 90 he wore q full beard
this wRs.n1 40 perCeplibIe as II would
otherwise have been. Secretary Blaine
has been telegraphed that the President
10 better.
FEYLISG OF ANXIETY, ..
The feeling Of anxiety and expectancy
in this city the past night was intense.
1n the streets In the ue'ghbnrhood Of the
Executive Mansion, In The hotels and even
in the privs'e residences were groups Of
people who remained up all night, and
eagerly inquired alter the latest intelll.
genee from the sick chamber Every where
was he same feeling Of profound interest
manifested, and the darksned windows Of
the White. House were watched all night
by the patient crowds.
Private Secretary Brown reports that oil
atthe White House are encouraged this
morning. Nothing has occurred during
the night ot an uniayorabls nature. Enc
mata have been given twice, and have
been retained. The President said few
minutes af;er that he felt pretty, well. Mes.
sSgss 10 this effect were sentto the Cabinet
officers. Slhce Sunday laat the appear.
ahce Of the President has greatly changed.
Hls lace has become bsggard, and
b'anChed TO whiteness, and he has fallen
away precepIibly and bis debility 10 now
90 great that he scarcely moves, and II 10
neceesary 10 turn him over In bed when
II becomes painful for him to continue In
one position. The report that T., ped sores
that the present gastric trouble comes
from pyemia 10 rejected BY all the ply.
siciaDs They do not see any sign Of Il.
II would show itself in color and would
make itself known by its odor. Nor do
they believe that the condition Of the
stomach would now be different II ether
had been omitted in the last operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

y. ., apa n Foa1'esH'4 a.sss'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
HOUSE PEGGCEEDgNES.

At 121r. the Assembly was called to order BY
Hon. Jasper Babcock, Secretary OF State.
j. Ii. Woodwork was appointed temporary
Clerk.
The roll WAS called and the members answered
to their names BY counties
Ir. Merrill of Eureka moyed that a committee
| be appointed 10 invite tho Chief Justice of the
| Supreme Court to administer the oath Of Office
to the members elect. Carried.
Merrill Of Eureka and Coffin Of Qrmsby were
appointed such committee.
Chief Justice Leonard appeared and admins
tered tho cath.
M. Bell Of Nye moved the election Of the
following officers Of the Assembly:
Speaker-Gao. W. Merrill, of Eureka.
Speaker pro tem-Bell. OF Nye.
Chief Clerk-R. Z. Lowery, of Storey.
Assistant Clerk-W. D. Jones, of Lander.
Sergeant at, Arms-D. D. Donovan, of Storey
Assistant Sergeant alarms Hail. CT
Ormsby.
Minute Clerk-Henry Welsh. of Esmeralia.
Journal Clerk Brady, OF Storey.
Enroling Clerk--John O'Leary, Of Storey.
Engrossiug Clerk-Henry Warner.
Copying Clorks-Miss Mollie Kttrell, of
Orms0y aud W. J. Wester6eId, Of Lyon.
Chief Committee Clerk-H. C. Street, of
Elko.
Committee Cierkz-A D. Rock, VIM. Ruben
stein, p. Organ, W. II. Noyes.
Messe0ger--W Maserove. OF Ormsby.
Pages-Chas Dcaley and Geo. Roberts, of
Ormsby.
Portor-A. Fitzgerald, OF Storey.
Geo W. Merrill was elected speaker by
unanimous vote.
Bell of Nye and Drexler of Storey were APP
pointed committee to conduct Speaker Mer-
rii TO the chair.
Speaker Merrill returned thanks for the honor
which had been conferred upon him in brief
speech.
On motion OF Smyth of Lander q committee
waited on Judge Leonard. who appeared and
administered the oath to the attaches.
The roll was signed by the members,
A message was received announcing the or
ganiza.ion of tina Senate.
Messages were sent to the Senate and Cover |
Tor announcing the organi zation Of the Assem- |
,ly.
Recess taken to P. N. --#
AFTER RECESS.
The Assembly met st o'clock and passed |
that the joint rules of the last session
revail until further notice.
It was resolved that members OF the press be
nti,led to seats in the body of the House.
Adjourned until II o'clock to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all tho disagroeablo consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be tho most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and It is
emostinexousibleand odensivoin sOcietT ;
and yet the cause Of it may easily be re
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOEODONT. 1t purifes and swe9tens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-lko appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge ia smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOIODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors OF the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

''Constantinople is a great place" said
Col. Fair, throwing his legs carelessly over
the arm of the chair. Full of dogs and
tieas; millions of feas for the dogs. Some
of the dogs. however, have no fleas on
not enough to so round You. When the
Sultan goes to church ihe takes the army
along to protect him while he prays. L
thought how different it was here in Nevada,
where man can pray all day unmolested.
[ never saw such little runt of man. He
looked like q little starved rat. Why,
Sharon would make two of him. Have an
other smoke 2"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

1lIsUHs, ATTEyT1oN!-Mrs. Dr.. How s eel
Jcbratcd Neuralgia Medicine will stop pain as
soon rs applied. Do not suffer; try It. Do
not have your teeth drawn. Get bottle Of
Mrs. Dr. Howe's celebrated Toothache Cure.
Thry will instantly stop the pain and save the
looth Hold IN your mouth from five 70 ten
minutes. Her cure for toothache and neu-
ralginia has never failed yet. Mothers, use
Il few drops in 3 little warm sweetened water
to swab teethiug baby's mthtn. II viii
Instantly relieve thho little sufferer. SoIdb by
all druggists. Giant powder headaches cured
in five minutes by rubbing Mrs. DR.. Howe's
medicine on the head. It is q vegetable COM
pound, and perfectly harmless. This also
cures earache, toothache and headache. Di-
rectious on bottles. dec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate met at - O'Clock, and was cal

The Senate met at - O'Clock, and was callet
to order by Lieutenant. Governor Jewett Adams
In short speech be expressed The hope that thu
iabors of the Honorable Senators would NEE
the approval of their constituents.
On motion of PowniDg. Of Washoe, George
I. Lammon, of Storey, was appointed Temporary
Secretary. aud Charles E. Wallace Of Eureka.
Temporary Sergeant-at Arms.
| The newly elected members presented their
certificates.
On motion OF Powning of Washoe, the Presi-
dent was about TO appoint three members to walt
OF tbs Chief Justice to request him to admins
Ter lie oath, when King, of Lyon, raised the
point OF order that the roll must first be Gale
before !he Senate could be organized.
| The Chair overrnled the point Of order,
King--An exactly contrary ruling was made
two years age, L agreed with the Chair then.
and I cannot consistently agree with it now.
Pownidg, Sheppard and Thompson were APP
pointed TO wait on Chief Justice Leonard, who
administered the usual oath.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
King, of Washoo, and Shepherd, Of Eiho,
were placed in nomination for the office of
President # the Senate pro tenn.
The vote stood: King, l3; Shepherd, 10.
he following officers were elected:
Secretary George l. Lammop. of Storey.
Sergeant c. Wallace, Of Eureka.
Assistant Arms--CharIes hinbaN
Of White Pine.
Minute Clerk--John T. Meyers. of Wsshoe
Journal Cleik--N. W. Ro1e, of Washoe.
Enrolling Clerk--C. Il. Sproul. Of Lander.
Enetossipg Clerk-H, A. Henderson, of Lin
coin.
Copying Clerks--George Terrytin, CT Hum
bodt, and Ed LeGrange, of Lander.
Committe Clerks-L. Meder, of Ormsby; Z.
A. Howard, of Esmerelda; Fred Hart, of Storey
Por,er--Edward Lee. of Ormsby
Messeueer-Warren c. Noteware.
Pages-Frank Gushing and Henry E. Martin
The Chief Justice administered the oath to
the officers.
Hammond, of Ormsby, moved that the clergy |
Of the city be requested to act as Chaplalns.
Westerfeld of Lyon. offered an amend |
ment that Senator Hammond offer the prayers |
each morning.
Hammond agreed to alternate with Wester
field. Laughter
Rockhill, of White Pine, offered to act
Hammond's motion prevailed.
Hammond and Rockhill were appointed as
10 wait on the clergy.
Motion by Farrell that the Secretary be ia
,tructed to inform the Assembly of, the organiza-
ion Of the Senate. Carried.
Westerfield, King and Doolin were appointed
o inform the Governor that the Senate had or
,anized.
By King that the standing rules of the last
session, except rule 20, be adopted. Carried.
A recess Was taken until o'clock.
AFTER RECESS.
The Senate met 1T , O'Clock and received
Message fl IN the Assembly. 70 the effect that the
House had completed its organization. |.
Adjourned until II O'Clock Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
JOrTINGS
Yesterday afternoon a Chinaman on til
@. & G. road broke his leg

Yesterday afternoon Chinaman on the
@. & G. road broke his leg
Gilligan caught an s-ponnd trout yester
day in the Carson river.
Sheriff Swift has appointed William Cor
bett his deputy. The selection meets the
approval Of everybody.
Bob Hovlanl is the only man in town
who isn't after an Office. His friends, how
ever, are pushing him as chaplain OF the
Third House.
Pete Canavan's guileless mug looms up
finely on Carson street His looks are con
elias and was fred ont of the Republican
party.
The Sunday Chronicle contained an arti
Gle relative to the running away Of a son of
one Of the Bonanza firm with a woman and
81 500, 00O in Government bouds. The read
er was lcft in doubt whether it was Flood
son or Fairs Col. Fairs son is still in
Virginia pursuing the yirtuous tenor Of
MS ways
The man who changed hats on New
Years Day with tie editor of the APpEA L
will please call at this Office. The scrhe's
hat was a stiff black hat with q red lining
and bran new. The bat received in ex-
change was a number Z, red and blue lining
and manufactured by Bruce & Co. We
strongly suspect member of the Eureka
delegation.
Our people should not forget when they
go to the city to call on Uncle Harris. We
hear OF great many people being victim
lied in numerous dens in San Francisco, |
that cali themselves by different names
such as Uncles, and uncle this and that. |
Our citizens should be sure and take little |
pains and see that when purchasing, they |
read the name Of Uncle Harris on on the !
windows and in the store, No. 221 Kearny
Street. between Bush and Sutter Streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

THREATENING LETTEE.--Daniel Abel, Of
the Mint, was tried in Justice Cary's Court
yesterday, for writing threatening letter
to Timothy Moran. The letter charged
Moran and his wife with having tried to
inyeiglo a young lady into disreputable
company and contained expressions too
forcible for the columns of a newspaper.
It also threatened the life OF Moran. The
trial occupied the attention of the Court
nearly all of the afternoon. The jury dis
agreed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

CARD OF THANKS. - The undersigned,
committee on the Christmas tree for the
children of the Episcopal Church, desire
thus publicly to thank all who assisted
them, also Mr.. Moore for his kindness in
giving them the use of his hall.
Mrs. GREENLAw,
. assgzz. ... Mrs. PIxLEY.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

MooEEs THEATRE Saloon. This prime old
resort Of the law makers, connubators and
lovers OF the pure old genuine is still COM
manding the front pIa Sc. 1t is the only
resort in Carson where gengine tea-kettle
whisky and old Now England rum can be
produced when called for C. Yeemaus, man
ager. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

Rev. Il. V. Rice, the new pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. has arrived in Carson
and preached on Sunday to his new flock.
His discourses gave the best Of satisfaction
to a crowded congregations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

LosT.--A small black-and-tan dog with
a red collar and bob tail. The finder will
confer favor by leaving the same at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

APPEAL AGENTs.-Messrs. Cagwin Il
Allen, the newsdealers opposite the Post
office, have taken the agency of the APPEAL,
and are authorized to solicit subscriptions
and collect for the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
dJ.i .BAS. DUFFY. ETanagcr.
aEtN WINK WEEKLY HEEGsl
oNE nOAE.AR Z YEAR.

rHyE.s: CIRCuIhTIOS OF THIS POPULAR
4 NEWSPAPER has more than treblel during the
pest wear It contains all the leading contained
.he i4. Herald, and is arranged in HANDY departments.
FOREIGN NEWS
E}racos special dispatches from all quarters u Tie
clnhc | lder tue head OF
AMERICiN NEWS
re given the tec-raphc dispatches OF the week from, al
parts ot the Union. This feature alone makes the
EEEILY HERALD
TIE most valuable chronicle in the world il IS the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report ot Politi-
ca News, enbracin, complete and comprehensive dig.
patches from Washington, including full reports Of the
speeches OF eminent politicians on the questions OF the
hour. The
Giving recipes practical dishes hints for making cloth
in. keeping up with the latest fashion low
prices Every item Of cooking economy suggested
in this department practically tested by experts before
Eonents the very latest fashions The Home Depart:
of the WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than hundred times the price Oh the pac~. The IL
FARM DEPARTMENT.
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties
farmer, hints for raising cattle, poultry, grains,
trees, Vegetables, etc, with suggestions 10: Keeping build,
ns and farming utensils repair This IS supplemented
by veil edited department., widely copied, under the
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and everything relating to mechanics
and Labor saving carefully recorded. There is page
devoted to all the latest phases the business markets
the specially reported prices and conditions Of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting at home and abroad together With
Story every week, sermon by come eminent divine,
Literary, Musical Ora matte. Personal and Sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which is
sent postage paid, One Dollar You subscribe at
sts time.
The New York Herald I'm n Weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
Address, ,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Streets. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

SHARP Practice ON THE G. P.-Aiexander
Leport, vino recently returned to Carson
from a trip East, tells of sharp game
played upon him on the G. ?. r. r. He
purchased ticket from New York to San
Francisco, as persons coming to this coast
are compelled to take through ticket
Before he reached Reno his ticket was taken
from him and when he asked the conductor
if he could have it again he was refused.
You are not going to San Francisco,
said the conductor Your baggage is
checked to Reno and YOU must get off
there
Leport was unable to get his ticket, as
the conductor insisted on retaining it.
When the baggage was checked to Reno
private mark was put upon the ticket
which enabled the conductor to tell where
the holder was going. This is but on
Of the petty impo sitions on travellers which
the road is continually practicing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

New YEARS CAhLs.-About the usual
number Of houses were open on New Years
Day, and The delegates were out in full
force It is currently reported that the
Humboldt delegation did most Of the eat
ing, and the Eureka crowd most of the
drinking. There was not much wine Of
fercd, there being Il general understanding
between the various families that the mem
bers sould not be too severely tempted.
The day WAS balmy and pleasant, and
better opening Of the new year could not
be asked for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

No CHAPLAIN NEEDED-rhe Assembly
has decided to do without praying during
the session. 1t is generally conceded that
the presence of Bob Lowery in the clerks
chair wholly does away with the necessity
of any theological interposition for the
Democratic House with the throne of
divine grace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04

MAEEIED.-In Carson, Dec. 80, by the
Rev. Goo. r. Davis, Charles H. Kelly to
Miss May Mendenhall, both Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.
THE AIR HEAVY WITH WILD RUMORS-A DARK
HORSE TALKED OF.

The AIR HEAVY WITH WILD RUMORs--A DARI
HORSE TALKED OF.
; There was q lively gphshing of teeth yes
terday after the Senate perfected it's organi
zation, as many had hoped that the matter
would be delayed until to day, thereby
sending the Senatorial election over another
week. After the organization had been
perfected, cemented and clinched on the
under side, parties came to some of the
Senators in & rage and said that If things
had been delayed another day they would
have had a Democratic candidate in the
field, with a cool million thrown into the
! fight.
| TIIs GREAT UNKNOWN.
| Those who claim TO know who their dark
horse is, answer all inquiries with & series
OF knowing winks and mods, and refuse to
divul9e the name Of the mysterious man
| who is supposed to have designs on the
Senatorial toga. They claim that the job
which has been put up is OF a character
which absolutely precludes any disclosures
Of names, and that if things can be fixed
there is yet a probability hat just at The
proper time the new candidate, "a proni
nent Democrat" will bound into the ring
and give Uncle Jimmy a wrestle
sHARoN's HAND
1t is believed that Sharon is st the bottom
of scheme to walk Fairs log" and al
ready j. G. Hagerman, Col Ellis, Judge
Sewell and kirkpatrick are talked of as like
ly to be men put forward. It is considered
the scenes with a good heavy sack ready to
sink Fairs chances if there is the ghost of
a show.
FAIRS SACK.
1t is not supposed for moment that the
willy Col. is obliyious to these little games
being put up to make the fruits of the fall
campaign turn to dead sea apples in his
hand. Several Republican members who
agreed with some of the designing Demo-
Gratis to stand in against Fair have already |
changed front and are being accused right |
and left with having been the victims of |
some mysterious influence which cannot be
accouted for except on a coin hypothesis. |
Heaven forbid, however, that such things
can be. All the opposition seems to lack
is good, clear headed leader. Everything
is at skies and sevens and twelve hours is
liable at any time to present interesting
changes in the programme.
THE AssYRIA1S COMING.
Last night it WAS announced as fact
that Adolph Sutro was on his way to Car
son on special train with the baggage car
stocked with coin to make fight against
Fair. This news created a profound ex-
element and the Fair men We're all in n
iutter. The men who had been so myster
GUS during the day laughed knowingly at
he mention Of Sutros name and said he
vas the dark horse they had been expect
ng. At the present writing, however.
nothing definite can be gathered regarding
he special train and the sack hunters have
heir ears on edge waiting for the whistle {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-04
STOCKS.

eO) Ophir-6a G3
$50 Mexican
$50 Gould and Curry-35 80
90 Best aud Belcher--9s
400 California; -
400 Con. Virginia. %
$40 Sava gel %
$50 Choilar-1 80
100 Potosi-l 80
995 Hale and Norcl osg--A 80
$50 Crown Point-90
49, Yellow Jacket-3 go
30 Alpha
700 Imperial-l5c
$50 Bolchar-1 20
20 Conideuce-24
200 Sierra Nevads-9 g
$50 Utah.
$50 Buliion--1 so
755 Exchequer-l 10
40 Overman-00c
200 Justice-G9c
40 Union Cnn.-1la lIs
43O Alta-l 80
430 Julia ID:
GO Cl,olooia--20c
40 Silver Hiii-35c
100 n. Y. Goa. --15o
$40 Scorpionl 80
800 Andes go
700 Welis-FArgo
500 Genton--65
leo Lqdy Washjngton-2oc
EVENING BOARD.
1875 Eureka CONF!
100 Northern Belle--9s
$50 Grand Priza-95
800 Day-153
600 Tuscarora
300 Navaj o-S0
$50 Argenta-25
500 Jackson-25
900 Albion-25c
I35 Bodic--55
400 North Belle Isle-40
600 East Mount Diablo-l5c
$50 Columbus-2l
100 Mount Diablo-4
80 Bechtel-65
100 S. King-l35
700 Syndicato-45
500 Goodshaw-9I
100 Champion
200 Oro--25
1856 Moaoc-1 20
500 Addenda-20c
1850 Atlas-l0c
200 Tiptop-1 80