davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-28

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision
Noises in the Head the vital fluid passing unobser.
ed in the urine and many other diseases that
lead tc insanity and DEATH DR.. MINTIE, who
is re gular physician, tgraduate Of the University
Of Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder his spe-
cisl advice and treatmentl will not cure,
or for anything impure or injurious found in
It. DR. MENTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including anal
sis of urine SIS IN Price Of Vital Resolutive
81 so bottle IL four times the quantity $500;
sent to any address upon receipt Of price. @. o.
D., secure from observation, and In private name If
desired, by.
A. E. MINTIE. NJ. D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
win be sent to any applying by letter, stating
symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard
to al business transactions
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
RErICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complsints, Gonorrh1a. Gieet. Leucorrhea. For
sale by all druggists S100 bottle. six bottles for
$500.
DR.. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS. the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all drus gists.
Jan. q. 1ss0.-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-28

rs A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous De-
bility. Exhausted Vitality
Seminal Weakness, Sper.
Imatorrhea. L O s T
MANHOOD, impotency.
|Prostatorrh4a, Paraly-
sis. and all the terrible
effects of self-abuse, OF
youthful follies, and ex-
|cesses In maturer years,
such as loss of memory !.
|Lassitude. Nocturnal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-28


Hoops are still i'll fashion-on -four
barrels.
Bonnat, the French portrait paint
er, is said to make 100000 annually.
| Christianity without charity is like
hn autograph from a typewriter
New Haven News.
The Broadway bribes paid to New
Fork alderman in 1884 are said to
have amounted to $4,000 per man.
Noah Parent is shoe dealer in
Lowell, Mass. We pity his children.
they have Noah Parent father.
The Boston Traveller attempts to
be funny as follows: "What might
be considered the shortest way to
fpell dog?-K-9."
Tive us this day our daily boy
Pott," is doubtless Mrs. Esther Gray's
endering Of an old and familiar pray
E-[Utica Herald. -
Apoet asks: ssWhy are thy spirits
hus concealed?" Because this bar
positively closed on Sunday unless
10y know the knock. .-[Philadelphia
DAN. ~
who owns this country" fran
'ally inquiries a Chicago paper. Is
possible that the name of Jay
Pould is unknown in that town.
Plttsburg Chronicle.
Bowling alleys should be popular
''h the Knights Of Labor, as some
'ay has to s.set 'em up'' whenever
sre Is strike. Boston CONNER
d Bulletin.
a blutshing young woman man Z entered
= Circuit Clerks Office in Perryville,
y =, the other day and asked if a
''aln young man had taken out a
Se'se to marry certain young wo-
u She looked much relieved
qen the Clerk said sNo." swell,
at give him one," she said. aI've
'ne hrst claim on him." aG
a's "a CouLD RUS.-A Sunday
D0' teacher was telling, her chill
! now the devil goeth about like
,0arlng lion. seeking whom he may
'0ur, and after the lesson was
0'sn she said that those who wish
'0ald ask questions. At once a
Yoy spoke up and asked how
Il 'ne devil could run. ssHush,
-. a's' said the teacher; ...such
M 0ps are profane.'' swell, +
'are' said Johnnie; che can't
~, ~ my pa, anyhow, cause heard
man down the street the 9th
Is. .nat he caught the devil the
;" "0 came home from the lodge.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
VERY UNFORTUNATE
The Wholesale Discharge Of Printers al
Washington.


Special T;Isg,,ln 10 The Smday Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., October =
During the past week there has been a re-
luction of about five hundred in the force
At the Government Printing Office. The
discharge was made necessary by de-
dciency in the appropriation. Coming as
II does in the face of u hard winter, the
reduction falls very heavily upon the I'M
tortunates, many Of whom are left without
4 penny in the world with which to Pur-
chase the necessities of life after their liv-
ing expenses are paid this month.
The discharges have been mainly non
partisan in character, great many Of
those whose heads have fallen being Dem
Dcratic. Messrs. Patton, Of Clarksburg
md Eichelberger, of MartinSburg, w. Va,
IRE among the Democrats discharged.
Among the Republicans discharged to-day
was George A. Huntington, of Grafton,
about whose appointment such a turore
vas raised few weeks since. DunnlnE-
ron does not believe that he was discharged
through the influence of the West Virginia
senators, who. he said, had no reasons to
lSk for it, rs his place cannot he hlled by
a West Virginia Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
THU LABOR WORLD.
A Big Miners Strike in Prospect in Penn
sylvania.

HAZELToN, PA, October 2.-General
Master Workman Powderly was expected
in this borough yesterday to confer with a
committee from District Assembly No. q,
ofwhich Hugh McGarvey ofBeayer Meadow
is the Chairman, but telegram announced
than an imperative call had taken him to
Philadelphia. Yesterday new and fur
ther demaud, this time by General Pow
derby was forwarded by circular letter to
Cox Bros. and Co., operating at Drifton; to
Darringer & Gawen and to Arch Par
doe Sons & Company, operating
at HazletOn, Mt Pleasant and Lattimer.
In the circular Powderly says: Il address
you for the purpose ofmaking a final request
that the men receive an advance oiwages.
l know that it is impossi-
BILE to longer check the ar
dor of the men. 4 strike is inevitable
unless something is done to avert it. The
men have, acting on our advise, RETAINED
from striking for some time, but their pa
thence is being exhausted and we cannot
LONGER prevent lLSlu llOih ihstNihS Su ~
fort to adjust their wages.
This is the latest circular and comes
from the head of the Knights Of Labor
The operators addressed recognize it as the
last appeal, but make no acknowledge
ment There is no longer doubt that a
date has been fixed for a strike.
Master Workman McCiarvey of District
Assembly No. 81, has received positive ad-
vice from William NJ. Bailey to get every
thing ready so that the order to stop will
be obeyed all over the region at the same
day and hour.
The day fixed is Wednesday, October 6,
at u o'clock noon. This is the order sent
September 80 to Master Workman Nc
Garvey and in that order is the additional
caution, That it is Just cause and it
must be won if it takes all win
ter. z This then is the situation. The
miners TASK for a restoration of the 10
per cent reduction made in January, 1885,
and this is all the more just when it is
considered that the rates on coal were in
creased twice in September. They asked
for a reduction in mine supplies and met
with stern refusal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
The Russian Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-The
speech made by Prime Minister TiSzI, in
the Hungarian Parliament, especially those
portions relating to the independence oil
the Balkan States, and Austria's deter
mination to prevent the establishment of 4
ProtectOrate over Bulgaria by any single
foreign power has called for the
many expressions of disapprOval from the
Russian press. The NOrOe I'rcmyd ac-
cuscs Herr lisa of wishing to catch the
sympathies of the rulers of the Balkan
States so as to Use them rs IA cover to
wage war against the Just and moderate
demands of Russia.
The German st. Petersburg Gazette says:
1T is understood that the services render
cd by Russia in securing Bulgarian indie
pendence, entitle her Ge .jure and de .facto
to a special position with regard to Bull
glria."
The Jound De.St. Petersburg says: The
Hungarion Diet was wise in following the
example of the British and German Par
liaments in refusing to debate the Bulgar-
ian question, which has been violent, UNI
timely and improbable"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
A Bank President in Trouble.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, MASS, October
2.-It was learned this morning that H.
h. Simonds, President of the Franklin
county National Bank, at Greenfield,
Mass, had resigned on account of an in
vestigatiOn of the banks affairs by Bank
Examiner Catskill. Director SandersOn
was elected President pro TEN. 1t is al
leged that about S34, 900 worth of paper
of very questionable character has come
into the possession of the bank, mostly
that of Simonds. Simonds is a large
stockholders in the bank, the prosperity
of which has been somewhat impaired OF
late, and it is thought he resorted to I'M
proper methods to make good his losses.
The examiner states that the bank IS
still solvent and can continue business by
passing dividends The directors state
that they were entirely ignorant of Sim
onds' transactions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
KANAWHA DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Two Strong WOrkingmen on
Their Winning Ticket.

Nominate Two Strong WOrkingmen on
Their Winning Ticket. q.
SycciR Tl,Qrum 10 the Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 2.-The
Democratic county convention met to-day
and nominated the following ticket: for
the Legislature, NJ. J. O'Brien, Peter CAL
lahan and J. II. Grey; Commissioner, 4.
f. Humphrey. O'Brien and Callahan are
workingmen. O'Brien being MaSterwOrk-
mail OF the, X. Of l.. Humphrey, the
nominee for Commissioner is temperance
man. The ticket is strong one and 1t
is generally believed that the Democrats
will overcome the large majority Of the
Radicals and GreenbackerS. The cOnven-
ton was unusually large and enthusiastic.
Ecnna and Snyder made speeches. kenna
made u very lengthy and taking speech on
national matters and was enthusiastically
received =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04

CINCINNATI, October Cotton -
Steady. Flour-Steady. Wheat--Dull
No. > red 7G!c; receipts $500 bushels;
shipments $500; Corn-Weak; lower; No.
, mixed 39a40. Oats-Quiet No. .
mixed -. Rye-Firm; No. , sic. Pork
Weaker, 1919. Lard-Easier; lower;
s. o.. Bulk Meats and Bacon--Easier'
Whisky-Steady; firm; 81 ID. Butter, sug-
ar and cheese Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
ApRUNKEN MorHERs DEATH
After Driving Her Husband to Suicide and
Starving Her Child.

New YORK, October Margaret
Maher, confirmed inebriate, was found
dead yesterday afternoon in her room at
No. Alb West Forty-first street, where she
also kept a grocery. Her hus-
band hanged himself in November,
1884 on account of her drunken habits, and
the Rev. Father Donnelly, fSt. Michael's
c. urch took charge of the two little boys
and mothers bank books which showed de-
pOsits ofseveral thousand dollars. About
the 9Th Of August last she was arrested in
the street while intoxicated and on search
ing her room, the police found the dead
body of her infant daughter who had died
of neglect. The Rev. Father
Keef, another priest, persuaded her to
give up to him the bank books to
keep for her children. She then sank
lower than ever, and the neighbors COM
planned of her as q nuisance. House
keeper John Frier obtained a dispossess
warrant yesterday, and when he knocked
repeatedly at the door, but no one respond
ed He broke open the window and found
Mrs. Maher lying on the bed dead with
the rum bottle clasped to her bosom, and
several Others empty, and rum and
whisky bottles lying about the room.
The body was already in an advanced
state of decomposition. The public adj
ministrator took charge of the property
found in the room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
WHAT KIND OF WHISKY?
A Monster Serpent In Caben Paralyzes the
Natives.

A Monster Serpent In Caben Paralyzes the
Natives.
Special Telegram to the Sunday Register.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. October 1.-The
Republican to-day publishes the following
startling letter:
MILTON, w. VA, September %.
There is place on Big Two Mile Creek
about three and a half miles east of this
place, known as ''The Buzzard Den" 1t
is large cave in the point of ridge
which extends down between two branches
to the rock gorge which incases the creek
for nearly its whole length. This cave is
entered by asmall doorway which extends
down an inclined plane for about twenty
feet, there opening into large rugged
room, which has not been explored.
'On last Sunday morning, as Melzar
Braley, a Young man of about twenty
years of age, was passing that place, en-
route to his brothers. who lives about a
mile below on the creek, he heard "a sheep
bleating piteouly as if in great distress.
Upon going nearer he found the bleatlng
proceeded from the mouth of the cavern.
He approached nearer the place, when
upon suddenly turning the corner ola huge
bowlder he beheld a sight which sent his
blood in an arctic food up his back, stand
ing his hair on end. He beheld the head OF
huge serpent prOtruding from the entrance
of the cavern, with the hind quar-
tiers of sheep in its mouth, swallowing 1t
gradually, while the sheep was emitting
its mournful sound. Braley being brave
young lad, thought to relieve the sheep,
so hurrying up the hill above the cavern,
he rolled a huge bowlder down upon the
monster. This maddened him to such an
extent that he let the sheep 90 with ter
rife snort which could be heard a half Il
mile, and rushed from the cave like huge
tree. 1t was about 40 feet long, with
large black and yellow stripes running
leugthwise its body, the head and neck
were black and sleek, and the tail for several
feet from the end was of a dull brown
color, and extending off slim. The sudden
appearance of the monster so frightened
the lad that he rushed for home at 2:4O
gait, where he soon arrived out OF breath,
and told his experience whereupOn his
father, elder brother and brother-in-law, to-
gether with two OF three neighbors who had
been summoned, armed with all the fire
arms that could be had, and started for the
place of rendezvous of the monster, prepared
to make an invasion of the enemy's cOun-
try. Upon arriving at the place, nothing
could be seen of the snake or the sheep,
but upon approaching the mouth Of the
cavern a sickening stencil met them, such
as that coming from a maddened snake
and its fierce blowings and hiSsings could
be heard. They could do nothing with
him. so had to return to their homes. \
search will be organized tomorrow Thurs.
day, to hunt up the monster No one
knows where he came from, as this is his
first appearance. The country for several
miles around is heavily wooded, and he
may have been around for sometime. 1t
is to be hoped he will soon be killed.
Bradley would as soon meet South
Carolina earthquake rs this monster
again.
Twill report further.
"a NATIVE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04

2a so; No. 8 sai5osa hoop pals 81 10;
3 hoopS1 IS; saps 20; single washboards
81 50; double do. 9 sS{9asDe crimp double
FRUITs-New Valencia ai9fs 9a9}c;
new Layer Odora, 1OinDt& halves,
dry peaches, 4a4lc London laye raisins
S2.s5a3. 90; Loose Muscatels, $2.50to $50.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained e0c;
carbon, ITO, &c; carbon, 150, SIC; white
miners best winter 42a45c; white miners
No. 2 3Sa40c.
SUGARs-Cut loaf tic; Cubes SIC; Fruit
powdered 7sc, Ordinary powdered 6tc;
Granulated Standard 6lc; Granulated ordi-
nary Gle; Standard Confectioner's A &c;
groeer's A SIC; Pearl A SIC; White extra
c 5Sc; Ohio Valley SIC. New York c 4tc;
golden C Acc. Fruit sugar 43c.
CoFFEE-Green Cofee-Fancy Golden
Rio 13tc; Fancy Green 13c; Peaberry 142c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
GROCERIES.
wheeling.

The denial of the failure Of the Rio Jane
iro and Brazil coffee crop, has caused de-
cline of one quarter Of a cent oniall coffee
although the extraordinary trade Of the
last two weeks has helped materially 10
sustain the advance, and may yet cause
a reaction and higher figures are not i'm
probable Sugar continues in fair demand
with no special market changes.
RICE-Carolina head &c; Carolina choice
Gic; Carolina prime &c; Louisiana Glc;
Java pearl SIC; Broken &c.
SYKUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 3ia37c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 24a25c; Honey Drips
2sa3Oc: California White Drips :sIa35c;
Fancy Syrup, three gallon three hoop pals,
500 per dozen; Bi1by Maple Syrup bar
rels) soc; Bixby Maple {! barelsl 5sc; Blk
by Maple 10 gallon kegs Coo; Bixby Ma
pie Is gallon kegs &C; Bixby Maple quart
cans 3Oc. Sugar House dark 20a23c;
BE additional in half barrels);
New Orleans Molasses, Fancy 43ai5c.
Choice Babe; Prime 3Ia3sc: Pair 32a3ie;
Mixed goods New Orleans 2SaS0c.
PROyIsIoSs-LargS. c. hams l2laI2le;
medium S. c. hams 13al3ic; small s. G.
hams 13ial3lc; California hams SIC; s. G
breakfast bacon 9la9ic; s. G. shoulders Sta
Sic; bODeless hams 9a9!e; city sides siagc;
bacon shoulders 7lasc; ham beef 13a13!c;
ordinary beef 10l allc; country sides 7la7ic;
family mess pork, 5lb pieces, si4 5Da
1875 bean pork, fine clear, SIS OOal5 80.
LARD-Tierce &c half barrels 7se; tubs
re; buckets Tie; tin pals, 3 lbs, slei tin
pals, ) los, ste; tin pals, 10 lbs, se.
tin pals, 20 lbs, 7fe; tin pals, 80 lbs, Tie;
CANgED GooDs-Standard BIB table
peach 81 Goal 10; pie peaches BIB 95c; pie
peaches Glib 81 10; No. 3 tomatoes new Goa
81 %; Sears corn Soc; do Winslow's On
81 20; do I'd grade 2ib 75c; strawberries2ib
81 10; blackberrics 2fb 81 %; raspberries
2fb 81 90; Damson's 2ib 95c; lima beans On
soc; cove oysters lib light Sc: do ifb full
weight 95casl 90; string beans 2fb 55a90c;
sucootash 2ib 9OcaS1 .; early June peas
81 70; French peas Ice each; pineapple
81 80; Marrowfat peas 2ib 81 75a2 10; goose
berries BIB 9OcaSf 90; 2fb Kinney salmon
81 60; 2fb Pillar Rock 81 GO; 3ib sweet po-
tatoes 81 10.
WOODEN wARE-No. tubs IS 50; No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The President Addresses the League-A
CongratulatOry Letter.

The President Addresses the League-A
CongratulatOry Letter.
LINCOLN, NEB., October 1.-The follow
ING addressed to the officers and members
of the Irish National League Of America
was issued to-day by President Fitzgerald,
in response to Charles S. Parnell's appeal:
THE third convention OF the Irish National
League of America was held at Chicago on
the 18th and 18th of last month has now
become a matter of history. The spirit OF
harmony and the abnegatiOn Of personal
views were pleasing characteristics OF thus
greatest gathering of our race that
ever assembled in this country.
This feature of the vast assembly
amply disprOyed the malicious
assertions industriOusly circulated and
hOped for by our enemies that disunlon
and discussion had found home In our
ranks. The resolutions adopted not only
voiced the sentiments of the convention,
but met the hearty approval OF
the press and people of this
great nation. The expreSSiOnsO Of unlimited
confidence in Mr.. Parnell; the approval OF
his line of policy, and the earnest pledge
of continued support of that policy until
such time rs the people of Ireland,
through their recognized leaders, pro-
nounce its methodist failure, met the I'M
qualified appreciation of the Irish race
throughout the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
THE DUCHESS
Takes Dose OF Morphine While IN The
Washington Lock Up.

Takes Dose of Morphine While III The
Washington Lock Up.
WASHINGTON, October Since her
arrest on Thursday, Madame Ollie +. p.
Ellis, or the Duchess" has occupied i
private cell room at the Sixth Precinct
station The police have not been able
to unravel the object of her return here,
and consequently are holding her on gen
cral principles No reply has been re-
ccived to Major Walkers telegram to the
New York authorities, where it is thought
she is wanted for working 4 confidence
game. To-day she was arraigned in the
Police Court to answer charge of being 4
suspected character.
Last night the Duchess took dose of
morphine and the attendance Of phySl-
clan was required An emetic was admin
iStered which relieved her. She claims to
have taken the poison for the purpose Of
settling her nerves. In the bosom of her
dress was found an empty eight ounce
phial labeled "Sulphate of Morphine
THE Duchess" was released from the
station house to-day by order of Judge
Smelling, of the Police Court. The de-
tectivcS charged her with being suspicious
person, and recounted the previous charges
that have been made against her. People
have right to live somewhere in this
world, and if they behave themselves they
can live in the District of Columbia. In
this country they don't try a person twice
for the same otfense,n said the Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
DEBENsAUDE RELEASED.
He Secures Bail and is Let Out for thu
Present,

He Secures Bail and is Let Out for the
Present.
New YORK, October David d. De
bensaude, husband of the actress, Miss
Violet Cameron, was brought before Judge
Andres in the Supreme Court Chambers to-
day on a writ Ofhabeas corpus obtained by
his council and issued by Judge DOnahue
of the Supreme Caurt. The purpose of the
writ was to have him admitted to bail.
The prisoner did not look so
natty as he appeared III the
court of special session yesterday. He was
unkempt looking, and his collar and
clothes were soiled with his night in the
TombS. He looked as though he had
passed restless night and
seemed to feel his disgrace keehly. The
tide of public sympathy had been turned
by the testimony given in the court yes
terday, and number of gentlemen were
present to offer their services rs b0ndsmen,
and he was released on bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
TIE FOoL.KILLER AT WORK.

Mr.. Kearns Deals Out Powder with n CT
gar In His MOuth-The Result.
LAFAYETTE, me, October "A hOrri-
BILE and fatal explosion at Ringhurst, vii
lage of 300 inhabitants situated on the
Logansport and Terre Haute division of the
Yandalia railroad in Carol county, yes
terday. A man named Briton
came to the store of Spanklin Il Kearns for
some powder. Mr. Kearns, with lighted
cigar in his mouth, poured out the powder
from large can into the scales. In setting
down the can the cigar was knocked
from his mouth into the can of powder,
which exploded with great violence,
tearing out the front of the building
and scattering the goods into the street.
1t was fearful wreck. Mr.. Kearns' arm
was broken in two places, his shoulders
were dislOcated and his head and
face burned in fearful man
ner. He died in few
hours after intense suffering BritOn
had both arms broken and terribly burned.
His injuries are fatal. Shelving fell upon
Mr.. Spanklin and seriously injured HIM A
boy was blackened and burned but not "a
tally hurt Kearns was about 80 years old,
and leaves a'wife and eight children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04

NEW YORK. October Money on
call loaned pa per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper 4a5 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet but firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Flour-Re-
ceipts 1905 barrels; exports 4,726 bar
rels, 6. 732 sacks; heavy, and in some cases
a shade lower; sales 5000 barrels; good to
choice extra Western and state $ 20a4 90;
common to choice white wheat Western
extra s. 50a4 20; fancy 81. 70ai -; COM
mon to choice extra ST. Louis - Coal 81
patent Minnesota extra good TO prime
81 30ai GO. Wheat-Receipts 2l5, 600;
exports G3,125; cash grades lalc and
options Ia2c lower, closing heavy at inside
rates; sales 2,sl6,OOO bushels futures,
13s, 900 bushels spot; No. 2 Chicago s34c;
old do SOC; No hard S54c; ungraded red
79as5lc; No. 5 red s2lc; No. ! white
Sc; ungraded white 7sc; No. red, octo-