davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Among State bonds, Tennessee 6s were / il higher
n 5s2t Alabamas, class A. sold at 60$l, and class
i at lO2
An unusual business was done in city hank stocks
includIng American Exchange 30 at 12G Fourth
National 10 at l2j, German American 90 at %,
AMI Park 40 at 1854
Railroad bonds We're not specially active, but IN
fhelate dealings prices improved in sympathy with
4he movements in the share market Eric second
consols sold up 10 95& a95l2 against 943l Saturday
Missouri. Kansas and Texas frsts sold at lOG41O57s
against 1854, and the general MORTGAGES rose l
per cent to 50. Boston, Hartford and Erie
frsts were a higher at IS. East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia incomes sold at 47Q1Gl2
against 49l2, the last previous SALE New-York,
Chicago and st. Louis frsts were / y higher at
e5l2 international and Great Northern firsts were
steady at 1O5l2 1862 and the second incomes were
il lower at $50. Louisville and Nashville general
mortgages were Il higher at 100 Burlington.
Cedar Rapids and Northern frsts were up 3s at 100
s.. Paul and Omaha consos 81 at 1851. and
Wasbash general Is per cent at 50. Denver and
Rio tilande cOnSOls steady at l05i1L1 % 10
sud Kansas Pacific cOmsols al lO1l2G 1924 Texas
and Pacific iirsts, Rio GTande Division, advanced u
o. "a, and Northern Pacific rsts from 1921. to
lU25, 1922.
qhc Sub-lreasury on Monday and to-day gained
S9lj9s0 on balance made up by gains of
$50. GA coin ana SOB. $50 currency. This makes
she total gain since last Friday > ,315,299 To-
DAYS transactions covered: Receipts ~ ,5S7 2O2 :;
payments ~ ,095 731; currency balance. 4 474 7OS
coin balance, $9l 245. 2G9. Money at the Stock
Exchange ruled easy az 302l2 per cent. The do
snestic exchanges on New-York at the West are
weaker than they have been the quotations at the
places named are as follows Savannah lslD3s
premium: Charleston, lsG "A premium New Or
leans 81 50G$2 premium; ~. Louis 80 cents pre-
Dium: Chicago, 60 cents premium Boston, 1910
centS discount.
The quarterly statements of the National banks
Of the City OF New-YOrk are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

MA and Kentucky have already forwarded large quan
titles. The withdrawal Of buyers IRON CanoInis mas oo
sscd the san Francisco market ana II looks az
would be able Wool az rces Ow ehog 10
them good margin for profit We esS I MI of the
Wool bought be SOLD for cost The Duk Vi ~
Texas eli has changed hands at 20 to 23c and III our %
Ion, Eastern dealers who have bought IL are sure vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Go n)bom it map Concern.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all owners
or wharf property 10 captains of al
vessels agents ooasgnee seyeores and others ssn
and bulkheads OF the CITY, and 70
All persons occupy using it's water front that
~ RULES AND REGU LATIONS
established the Department Of Docks 70 take
effect and alter - ,aso
for the and proper Of piers buheads ps
and other wharf property and imposing penalties for VIOLA
ton thereof and published IN full IN The Cay
ories OF the Rules Regulations may obtained tho
pepartment OF Docks lit AID 10 Duane-sk
ii X$ RS SsSSHHF0hr. '"' psssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
(Pier foot OF Canast. n. X ,o, Z
NETWORK May IT, 1892.

rU,HE THIRTY FIFTH annual meeting of
l stoctbolders OF the PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
will be held AZ the OF the company pier
foot OF Canalst North River In the city OF Newfork on
the 3st OF May 1882, between the hours OF
10 noon and O'Clock for the election OF Directors ana
the OF such other business as may properly como
ha,ore N The transfer OF tho company VIII close at
the office Of Union Trust Company on Monday the I'D
~ Nav 1882 at o'clock and Will reopen on Thursday,
the Isl Of 1854 10 o'clock a. NJ BY order OF the
D0aiu ""'V W. II. LANE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

r.t.ff grQ fnoq%l
The stock market to-day, after three DAYS NON
A. oooned tame and insipid at figures that IN some
;rs,onccs were small fractions higher than SaluT-
6ov,s last prices For more than two OF the 1our
horrs that included to-day's business dulness was
tho salient feature and there scarcely were SUI
6cient fluctuations from opening prices 10 nelp
confessional trader TO Is per cent proht. let
4here existed sort Of underlined impression thai
ntbe fine weather" and all the talk about the
s.beautfnl crops which had been INDUCED IN since
saturdays adjournment ought to make a Oetter
market. at least for little time" Traders were
ready for an upward turn, and all That was re-
nuired was. a leader TO set the ball
in motion. After / o'clock marked change
occurred a sudden activity, that was spread all
over the market took the place of dulness and dur
ing the remainder of the day there was an advance
all along the line-Sometlmes steady and sometimes
iummng-that ranged from TO per cent for all
the leading stocks. Prominent in the
movement were Lake Shore, Michigan
Central. Central and Hudson, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. st. Paul, Denver and Rio
Graude Missouri, Kansas and Texas Louisville and
Nashville. Erie, Reading, Texas and Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Wabashes and Western Union.
Central of New-Jersey also active, and rose "a
Der cent; but that stock has special cause
for activity IN the near closing of the books
for election and the borrowing demand for the
certificates which made them worth ls per cent per
day for use. The situation, however. is unchanged,
ami what was done to-day in the way of advancing
prices simply reflected the momentary opinions O.
she humor of the street; the commission brokers
complain bitterly ever of lack of orders The
closing. however, was strong at figures about
the highest of the day.
Government bonds were dull and the total bust
ness at the Boards amounted only 10 So 000 Prices
were steady, with decline Of Il in the bids for
Ahmed 6s. The closing quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
2.7s5,224-5 so. 900. 633
Interest aocounts .,,..... 2.7s52


Intorns, anoounts 27S5,224-b S,UH0,b35
p,.. .... S95,779,5lO
Balance 90 Or. Treasurer Unitou
80.
Balance Or dsbursing accounts o2,SZn'9oS
Balance CT. Assay Office $1,000 ~
Balance TO Or. interest accounts. io'ooo- Vo''olo
Receipts for customs In the month OF May, 1851 ln0n3
Receipts for IN the month OF May 1857 iZ935e53
The following is the statement OF business at the
United States Assay Office at New-York for the
month ending May 81, 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Total bush. 8I2,88s ll2,7e4

The following shows the exports exclusive of
specie from the Port OF New-forh TO foreign ports
for the week ending May 80 and since the be-
ginning of the year, compared with the CORE
spending periods OF previous years:
1881. 1882.
previously reported lac 73246O 15l7975i l253COJ30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

4 GAS STOCKS.
All New and Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all kinds
Of BrOok lyn iny estment securities, dealt 10 Oy
GEORGE H. PRENTISS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN sol
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-02

4 PoeetntD CoN1LA01ATD0H m GER
v.xv.-It can scarcely b doubtsd that, u
Germany, there Are al the olamsuts u :
eonhagration ysady b hand This has Of
lAts been 20 apparent, that ~ may fairly
take Il into account In estimating Prince
8isnasek's policy. Bat The growth Of The
party of The Social De,nocsats In Germany
II In ttoeh unavailable fast IN modern
politics.. For there alone havo the thee.
etsts begun to organise themselves with 4
d"dnite object, and thsse alone srs they
.uaciently educated, and. what = more e
the purpose, sufficiently traiued In military
11airs. to b really formidable. This mil.
:tarisatton Of the mob, however viewed, |,
: strange piecs Of bu.iness In itself. On
The oue hand. strong repseaaivo measurea
have been passed which keep turbulent
Berlin In . permanent state Of sieee, which
sender It inspuss.bls for woskmsn to form
any union. 70 publish any paper, TO hold
any meeting, or 70 canvass tor political
purposeA At the same time, the factory
laws, which had bssn oArrisd 10 restraiu
the undue employment Of children, and to
prevent the ahuse Of their power BY CAPT.
salists. have been gradually sst aside. The
pressure OF the times has rendered the
position still more grave than II won d
otherwise have been. And yet, with men
thus exaaperated ct the denial Of all free.
dom, and The underhapd suspension Of laws
pa..ed With difficulty for their be,s6t, the
military conscription II still in tut force,
me maIconteusa are pa,sed steadily
tnrough ne army, exposed to the hated
tru:Haan discipline Ut the hands Of that
bard handed aud hard headed iunker
class whom they are learning 70 look upon
49,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-02

FExALE seidiers have hsen more MINER.
Gus In foreign armies than in the ugli1h
service. I may mention . few. In the
French army. for instance. there wers
(amony othsrs) Louise Houssaye dc Bannes,
who served from .y2 to l706. and was at
Quitsron AngsIique Brujon We Duchsmin
(for she was icaSsiedh sous.lieutenant Of
infantry and dbovrie with the Legion Of
Hooor. who WAS born in l772, and died,
believe, in the lnvalidss about 1858 :
Thersse Figueur. who served . dragoon
for fourteen ysarR. from IT'S TO 1919, and
had fouI herxes killed under her-she died
In 1851, at the age Of u, In the Hospioe des
Petits Msuayss 1t Paris; virginis Ches.
uisra, who served daring the Peninsular
war - . sergeant IN the Twsnty.eeventh
regiment. and ii. d In 1873 LOUISE scan.
agatG vas . lieutenant Of infantry In the
Austrian Or SArdimian army during the M.
poleon wars Mariet&a 0iuliani and Her.
NINA Mahelli fought under 0aribaldi In
1855 Heriniuia wa q the battle Of Gus.
tossa Augusta Kruger fought in the war
Of liberation agnin.t the French ~ a'subal.
teru In the Ninth Pruarian regiment, and
wxs droOr{s with tho Iron Cross and the
lsasaian Order Of st. George che latter
leaving the army married . brother on.
Ger in 1915. and in 1917 her grandson 10.
osived commission in his gfandmother'a
regiment bertha Weis 10 qaid 70 have
fought q Spionsrsn In 1870, but an not
sure that her oaas h genuine. The most
recent instances know Of aae the follow.
ing three: "A young Russian ollcer I"
(hsR name h not Sivsn.) whom TIE 7inses,
correspondent. On esptsmbss q, 1877. ~.
ported 70 have fallen ct Kaoelyivo, after
displaying the most brilliant CALAMITY In
rallying her msn against the fuxks; Cyl.
vio 1ariotta, private In the Eleventh
Battalion bsrsaglisd, who sesvsd from
1855 g 1879, and Who fought q Cuatossa !;
end Dol0res Rodsigass, oosposal (et the
~ Of lS) IN the First Eegi1asnt of p.
ravian sappsss. She, Il appears. fought
IN the present South American war, and
b still h ths sssvioa-Nslss s~d Qssttaa
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-02

=: sss Jsss = * s J: ass ia IsSsss.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Bristol's Prospects.

The Times is highly elated over the
outlook OF the camp. It says: The
prospects for Bristol becoming a good
camp are certainly bright. We have
many mines that can show magnif-
cent bodies of ore uncovered, ready to
be taken out and shipped to the re-
duction works. The Mayfower has
quantities Of the precious
metal running high in the hundreds.
The Day has already two grand bodies
of rich rock in sight, the extent of
which has not yet been ascerta;ned.
The Tempest has a large quantity of
good rock ready for shipment, as has
the Iron mine. The MONDAY is look
ing well, and promises to become one
of the leading mines, while the Vul-
cano a show a large and rich ledge.
Besides these leading mines, there are
several brilliant prospects with wide
lodges assaying very high. The char
acter of the ore is mostly carbonates
of different kinds, goin5 abont go per
cen in lead, and will consequently
have to be run through furnaces.
These mines are On the same noun
%tain-range as Phoebe, and though the
rock is different in being smelling in
stead of milling, as the Meadow Val
ley and Raymond and Ely ores are,
there is no reason why Bristol should
not loom up to be as wonderful a
camp as was Phoebe in its palmy
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Too smart.

The Eko Independent is response
BILE for this: Two a loads of emf
grants passed west last evening. One
of the passengers asked a party who
was standing at the depot if he could
inform him where he could buy a loaf
of bread for a "nickle." Mr.. Smart
aleck told him back in Missouri. The
emigrant made IA break for the car,
muttering TO himself that people
thought they were Id smart ont in
this country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18

A few days ago, Mrs. Sam Jones,
OF HALEY, Idaho, received a letter
from a solicitor at Nostell Colliery,
near Wakefield, Yorkshire, England,
informing her that her uncle, Alex
ander Wombell, had just died, leav-
ing her an estate valued at $3.50 900.
Mrs. Jones is not the only surviving
relative OF the deceased gentleman,
but his sole heir. Mrs. Jones, or as
she was better known here, ''The Bell
Mare" has struck it rich-if IL only
pans out according to report, which
we hope il may.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
The Army Ball.

The Grand Army boys will give
their third annual ball at Nevada
Hall next Wednesday evening. The
arrangements for the affair are on
81 CHI q scale as 10 insure a first-class
time to all lovers OF the dance. The
Grand Army boys, though numeri-
cally smaller than any other of III
local organizations, make up in vim
and enthusiasm what they lack in
numbers. OF course they will be out
in full force Wednesday night, and
calamity do the honors for their
guests. Tickets for the ball for sale at
all the principal business houses at
81 so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Dressed Beef

The shipping OF dressed beef to San
Francisco from Winnemucca IN
tinues nninterruptedly at the rate of
three carloads a week. Each car
contains on az average about thirty
five beeves. AS the bullocks are in
prime order when butehered, and are
not feverish and bruised by being
transported over $50 miles in crowded
ears, the beef commands a premium
in San Francisco, though n ring or
combination Of slaughterers has been
formed to kill the business if possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
willing to Serve the Dear People.

A gentleman from Hamilton in
forms us that Commissioner Flynn
and S. Il. Slarrett are open candidates
for County Recorder. The Commits
sioner's bold Spencerian phist would
highly ornament the county ledger,
while his learned recommendations
on financial topics could not fail to
prove highly advantageous to the
county's interests. "Charly" StarreLt
would also makea competent Record
err, and If our Republican friends wish
To clear their ranks of sssore-heads"
they had better pit "Charley" against
the white plumed Navarro of White
Pine Democracy. Besides these two
early birds, Hamilton has other aspir-
ants for Courthouse billets-enough
in fact to fill all the offices. No Won
der they want to keep the county
seat all to themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
The Stallion Rattle.
R. MUIR, Secretary.

BY reference to our advertising
columns it will be seen that Mr.. w
B. LAWYER has put up for rattle a choice
OF his fine thoroughbred colts "Wil-
lamet Chief Beppo," or "oregon."
The number OF tickets is 135 at So each.
Speaking OF these stations, an Oregon
paper, published in the county where
they were raised, said a year ago:
Mr.. Lawler has purchased, and will
take with him to the Nevada market,
some of the finest young horses ever
raised in this portion of the valley.
Among the lot OF colts purchased by
Mr.. Lawler we notice the beautiful
young stallion Oregon. This colt is a
dark bay with black points, 1917 hands
high; weight about 1900 h; bred at
Junction City, Lane county, Oregon.
The sire Of this magnificent colt is
Clydesdaie and Black Whip, dam
Copper Bottom and Tecunseh. The
colt is well turned and a fine traveller;
was three years old on the 23d inst"
For further particulars the reader
is referred to the advertisement in an
other column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Not Truc.

The checks of the Exchange Mining
Company, OF Cherry Greek, we learn
from a reliable source, went To pro-
test a few days ago and the property
Of the Company has since been at
tached, for what amount we have been
unable to learn.-[Ward Reflex.
Your ereliable source" is very
much off. The Exchange checks
were not protested, and the property
has not been attached. And further,
all bills against the Company have
been paid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
The Chosen Friends.

The San Francisco Stock Report
says: A second suit has been brought
by the Supreme Council of the Order
OF Chosen Friends against the seced-
ing portion of that Order. This suit
is also in Department No. ) of the
Superior Court, and John w. Shaeffer,
the Grand Council of the Independent
Order, and all the seeded Councils
are made party defendants. The
Councils are sued as associations, and
the suit is to recover $4,000 and up
wards, alleged TO have been obtained
by defendants from plaintiff by con-
spiracy and fraud. An INDUCTION has
been granted in this suit, restraining
the Independent Grand Council from
paying out any money collected from
subordinate Councils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18

One OF the heaviest nov storms that
has visited this section for several
years commenced here Thursday
evening and continued at intervals
through the night. About Is inches
fell on a level, and toward morning
the wind raised and drifted it consid-
erably. The storm has been general
through this State and California, and
the telegraph reports il to have been
very severe to the west of Us. II
seems we have barely caught its out
spent fury. This storm will be very
heavy on stock at this time, but ii
will prove of inealculable benefit to
the entire State in its effects on the
future. II is more than probabletha
it will interfere with travel and mail
communication for some days to come.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
The simonason-Baker NuptiaI..

We are in receipt of a eommunica-
ton from Spring Valley, giving the
particulars OF this social affair. The
wedding came off ut Mr.. Bakers resi-
dence in Snake Valley and was largely
attended. Our correspondent says a
real nice time was had, and when the
company broke up it was with heart
felt wishes for the future happiness OF
the welded. The NEWS joins in tho
sentiment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Tribute Of Respect 10 the Memory
Of the Late Samuel Elias.
GRAVEL RANGE Lopez No 50, +. &A.M.l
CAMPToSvILLE. CAL, Jan. 30. 1882.

GRAVEL RANGE LopGENo 50, +. NAM
CAMPToNYILLE. CAL. ian. 30. 1882.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren of Gravel Range Lodge. f. Il. A.
NJ. No. 50:
Whereas, 1t. has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe to again alarm
the outer door of our Lodge. and take from
our midst our worthy and esteemed brother.
Samuel Elias. calling him from this earthly
Lodge to that celestial Lodge above. where
we all hope to arrive at last. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Sam
uel Elias, our Lodge has lost one of its most
worthy members, a just and upright Mason,
and we'll beloved brother, whose death We
deeply deplore.
Resolved, That while our hearts are bowed
with sorrow at this sad affection of our
heavenly Grand Master, yet we bow in hum
BILE submission 10 His divine will. knowing
that he doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
the relatives and friends of our deceased
brother In this their great affection.
Resolved, That our Lodge-room be draped
in mourning, and that the brethren wear the
usual badge for thirty days; that these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes, and a
mourning page be dedicated to his memory
and that a copy be forwarded to his brother
under the seal of the Lodge.
A. q. MILLER,
II. MINI, fCOmmlttee.
j.. q. McLKLLAN,)
r. MuST, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Threatened 60 Lynch Ri:n.

The Silver Reef Miner, referring to
the excitement caused by the killing
OF Rafferty, at that place by Herbert
steele, says Immediately after the
arraianment Of Herbert Steele in
the Justices Court yesterday even
ing, considerable excitement was
occasioned by a crowd collecting
on tho corner OF Main and Center
streets, for the avowed purpose OF TAX
ing summary vengeance upon the
SLAYER OF William Rafferty,. Happily
for the good name of our little city,
this Illegal proceeding gradually lost
its MON entum, and after a couple Of
hours discussion, wise counsel Was
allowed To prevail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Official Letter.

Following is tho official letter Of Superin-
dendent Foulke. of the Star mine. for the
week ending February 18th f:
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary, San Francisco !:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week, l5o;
part ofmine from which taken, go, $40, AGO $3.50
levels; tons of ore milled, las, battery assay
value, S4I 90; furnace assay value, S3j %;
amount Of bullion received s4,2s7 80; amount
of bullion shipped, Si,2s7 50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
An Injured Husba vengeance

Reno Gazette: The men on the To-
cal train between here and Virginia
report today that a Virginia husband
on going home night before last
found a strange man enjoying the en-
brace OF his faithless wife. The in
jured husband kept quiet until his
wife and her best fellow were asleep,
then chloroformed them, and, with a
sharp knife, unseXed his wife and her
paramount. The destroyer Of domes-
tic happiness is said to be a man well
known and prominent in all the walks
of life. DIR. Bronson, it is said, is
tending the crippled man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
A Fair Statement.

From James Liddle, who recently
visited Cherry Creek, the Reflex
learns that there is no truth in the re-
port that ore hauling from the Star
mine had been stopped and that the
mill would be shut down in conse-
quence. The ore body in the Star Is
looking as well as at any time, but a
little difficulty is experienced on ac-
count OF the lack OF pumping ma
chinery of sufficient power to control
the water. Business is dull and bust
ness men are looking blue, but 1t is
thought the depression will last but a
couple of month longer. Considera-
BILE railroad work has been done near
the town. One burleigh drill IS run
ming at Eagan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
BIn Mining Sale.

The Wood River News learns that
the Mayhower mine, located at Bull
ion, has been sold to Colorado men
for three hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Grand Army Encampment.

The regular annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
for the Department of California,
which includes Nevada, will open at
San Jose to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

80 0phir-480c
40 M~exlean-SsA
$40 Gould Il u rxy-345c
100 Best Il Belch er-6A
42j California-l0c
40 S~nyage-l65c
$50 Con. Virginia-65c 6Oc
$40 Chollar-l2Oc
80 P~ostosi-1l5e 1De
725 Hale * Norcross-l00c l7Oc
$50 Crown Point-65c 60c
800 Yellow Jacket-l6Oc l65C
20 Imper1al-10c
100 AIpha-lN I70c
40 Belcher-5Oc
ITO Sierra Nevada-7N IA
20 Seq. Belcher-2Ic
1850 ~0verman-75c
100 Justice Soc SOC
800 Union-l0% 1917
1910 Alta-335c Bloc 345c 81
200 scorpion-75c