davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-10-22
The Dollar
Glove
IT'S THE one glove,
for women, that
~o~nc +o A~nr;~o

va OAAS 40
NaoNe comes to America
with a@pack load of extra goodness,
in addition to the usual dollar glove
value. It's the elimination of years
of glove knowledge-about kidskins
and makers. And these found, up
to proper Wanamaker excellence,
the price-power of a contracto of more
than a hundred thousand dollars, on
one order, brings
The Princess May Gloves
made of real kidskihs, with the same
skill and care; and by the same
maker that sends US the finest glove
in the world-the "Dauphine;" and
| the price is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
prOpcrfy Transfprs

Richmond: NJ. S. Alexanders Trustee TO
John Joi1i w. Hughes' % feet ON Leigh street
Charles c. Barney, wife, Avis b and J.
Calvin Stewart, Frank IL. and j. Stewart
Barney, and Mary w. and Philip Il.
Shield 10 A. I. Straus. q feet on south
side Grace street 81 IL feet west OF Sha-
fer. 5000.
Q. Raymond Brown and wife TO G. II.
Goodman, 80 l-3 feet on north side Taylor
street l26 feet west Of Randolph. 500.
Ellen Ford's Trustee to g. III. Goodman,
Y % feet on west side Randolph street
80 10 feet north Of Taylor, 81, 800
Alexander Jonathan's Trustee to II. f.
Jonathan, II % feet on west side west
Market street between Franklin and
Grace, $3.50.
Hill Montague. special commissioner, to
Albert Davis. 30 feet on west side Picket
street south OF Pleasant, S4l5
Henrico. Wallace +. Brown, special
commissioner, to George II. Duke. 10 feet
on south side Nicholson street Is feet west
of Erin. $3.50.
Edwin Peasants, trustee, TO John w.
OBerry, 60 feet on south side Clay street
30 feet east Of Thirty-ffth, 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
j. B. MOORE & CO., Agents,
Ho3 EAST MAIN STREET,
Richmond, Va.
mh aw4D
Personals and prfefs.

Ex-sherin John f. Burke. OF Norfolk.
is In the city.
Mr.. c. H.. Boham. formerly OF this city.
but now OF Washington, ~ I'm the city
visiting friends.
Messrs. r. L. Roberts and John n.
Roach, OF this city, expect 10 attend Nc
kinleys Inauguration.
Dr. George T.. Lumsden, United states
navy, after n three-years' cruise. is al
nome, at ll9 south First street.
The Confederate Memorial Literary so
ciety Will hold an important called meet
Ing az the Museum to-day at noon
Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr., who has been in
Prince George county taking dispositions
IN the Epes-ThoIp case, has returned 70
the city.
Miss Florence NJ Willis. who has been
spending several days In Ashland with
her friend, Miss Virginia Lee Patterson,
has returned home.
Miss Katie Fitzpatrick, OF 1893 Beverly
street. will attend the inauguration as
the guest OF her uncle, Mr.. George Moran,
l. street. northwest.
Mrs. X. b. Savage. sO8 west Marshall
street and Mrs. William Davis, 4l-2 west
Clay street, will leave Thursday for WASH
ington and New York.
Clerk Christian, OF the Hastings Court.
yesterday issued the following marriage
Bessie Hudson Blackburn.
The Henrico County Board OF Super
visors were I'm session az the county
courthouse yesterday. Only routine BUSH
ness occupied the attention OF the court.
Mrs. John A. Briggs, OF this city, VINO
has been sent to Asheville. y. C., by her
physicians, is much improved and mas
entirely recovered from her recent Illness
The German-American Ladies' Aid AS
wi
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the Viz
ginia Hospital A large attendance Is
earnestly requested.
Policeman John Keegan, OF the First
District. who was taken suddenly III In
the statlon-ho Saturday night and had
70 be carried home IN hack. was batter
last night. He will be out In day or 80.
The Board OF Managers OF the Homoeo-
pathic Free Dlspensary viii meet In the
parlcrs OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION to-day at Y noon. All members
are urged IN attend, as business OF Inn
portance will be transacted.
DR.. J. j. Lafferty will lecture NJ the
Woman's College tonight. His subject
will be THE Old Times and the New
The lecture will be for the benefit OF the
college library and readlng-room.
The Democratic League for Good Gov
ernment will hold It's monthly meeting
tonight al o'clock In Lauoes ran:
Blodu anu icl otittt1- Int iht'fNtc 49,
be open TO citizens who are In sympathy
with the objects OF the league.
Among the visitors at the ONCE OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday
were Roger A. Pryor. Jr., Treasurer or
King William county; State-senator
Thomas n. Williams. OF Meckienburg
county, the private secretary OF Congress-
man Sydney L. Epes.
Mrs. Stephen Putney has just returned
from Washington, having wen many bon
ors In the Daughters OF the American
Revolution Congress. The Virginia dele
cation consisted OF Mrs. Ben. Purcell.
regent OF the Old Dominion Chapter; Mrs.
lanes Lyons Mrs. Putpey, Mlss Mary
Lewis. Miss Belle Perkins: Ars.Tuttls, or
charlottesvlile: Mrs. Graveey, OF wytha-
Vile. and Mrs. Huttcr. OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
PICKETT CAMP VETERANS MEET.
The Weekly Session Quite an Inter-
estiug One.

The regular meeting Of Pickett amp
was held last night, Leutenaht-Co m
mander Gibbs presiding. Applications Ioi
membership were received from Messrs'
Michael Dogan and W. H. King, ana We. Weio
referred TO the Membership commit
an6 Mr. willis WinfTee was elected
member Of the camp. .o,orted very
Air. James w. Carter was repoItiSu VIZ
an and Captain c. II. Epps inproNins' oonr
Niessrs Hazlewood, Maury, ana Lo0 ~,
u,ore anpointed a committee 70 IRA" ~
e,,iteble resolutions on the death OF , az
late Mir. l.. NJ. Stratton, member Vi ''0
camp. .Lo+ Cantain John
nh and General G. a. Battle woulq a.
dress the camp next Monday, ana d -
i,,tion was adopted extending e COZ ui or
iUvitation to r. Il. Lee Camp lne 0o,.s 20
Veterans. and all Confederate soluieIS ~
attend ,o,,nced that Rev. Or.
vendors, ice. the chaplain OF me oaiii on
,roiiif preach at the soldiers cIl, An
w. ofternoon OF the second suhudy tbe
SIercb and ii was decided 10 allenu 'i0
service in a body. - erisbad his ac-
liz. IiI3' Of the Battle Of the Crater ""i0'
Sou hd,' 0I AZ the last meeting. tt,o
ne ro6ne the distinguished VisltoIs 70 IA "a
Am We're Major Bolton ana captain w.
u, I1biTlips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Catholic
1.rteu Services i'm C"thoic
Churches.

During the Lenten season specla a... 80
,,ices viii be held in the Catholic chuiO"es
81 the city. as follows: o,,oring
81. Peters Cathedral-Sunuag "a hane9
AZ ( o'clock, prayers, sermon arlp Sour.
SictioD, Wednesday evenings SAINT 1,i houi'
roeerv sermon, and benedlcuoh, ~ ~
80 afternoons at 2:30, stations Oh 'u0
G~Sss and benedictiOn; fridays aIt,ofion
III stations of the Cross ana oehetStiEe he
4" II Narv's-Every "Wednesday aItSi o I'd
e O'clock mass, stations OF ny Stations
benediction; Fridays at i. N, ,' St,' a.
~ he cross and benedicuon, sum" go
% NJ Stations of the Cross ana uehS
sSiiitio ~ Masses on week days al o, -,
al M 'SSmndaVs at 7, 9, and high mass WIN
H. a., zen sermon at 1890 A. Al.
- patrick son Tuesdays al o =; NJ
,- ~, rosary. and benediction; We9n 's',.
az 3,Is a. 5.9O T. NJ, Stations or me S. '
Eridavs at s Z. NJ, stations OF the ia
and benediction; Sundays, masses a. , ~
ga ga 1o.90 a. M; mass every NOR liS, " %
he week at o'clock; Vespers Oh "u''"'
AZ eac r. Heart-Wednesday al y NJ
r,9@yy sermon, and benedictioni friuaS}
y NJ Stations OF the Cross' a"S
be,ediction; mass every morning d.
an except Sundays. ...,o ~
"A ~ citations for the due oeSerVadhcHe IN 0I
tbe 1enitential season, whlen MAJ ,,'ere
dr9v'n up by Bishop Van de W., VS.
reed in all the Catholic chuIc"eS
tqVlay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
MISS AUS DER OuE PLAYS.
The Fourth Metropolitan Concert
Last Night Was a Great Success.

Last Night Was n Great Success.
Miss Adele Aus der one the great
pianist, who was the bright particular
star of the fourth concert OF the Metro
poltan series, took possession OF the
heart as we'll as the attention OF every
listener in the large audience that visited
the Academy last night, and while her
wonderful music filed the auditorium, the
most rapt and intense silence testified 10
the power Of her hand and brain. The
audience was fairly thrilled by her
splendid exhibition of the meaning ana
depth OF the works which she played
works which demand for their adequate
rendition not only truth OF conception
and fllness OF appreciation, with q will
lngness by the performer 10 SINK ner own
personality, but also a technique or the
highest order. Miss Aus der Ohe makes
her audience feel the effect OF eacn
phrase, and gives dignity and value To
every musical idea embodied In what she
Is playinR. She does not slight or under
estimate any intention OF the composer,
and she makes a glowing, living crcatloi
out OF the rich profusion OF material
found in such works as were heard last
II the Chopin movements we're stirring,
the List Rhapsodie was nothing less thal
magnificent The full power and strengtn f,
of the fragile-looking woman were called
into redulsltion, and herOically were they
exercised. for such a performance OF the
We,mar masters works would surely
have delighted the composer himself.
THE most interesting number on the
programme was Miss Aus der Ones own
"Et1Ide." 1t is marked by bold ana
vigorous theme, 80 arranged tnat the
piano Is rather factor toward a COM
piete and full development OF musical
idea that a thing apart.
signor Victor Kuzdo, young Hunga-
rian yiollnist, was very warmly received.
We is an artist OF great accomplishments.
and his Interpretation OF Sarosote's Hun
garian strains and dances was mastery.
He playsd a composition OF his own, en-
titIed "Serenade and Witches Frolic."
n has a strongly Hungarian tinge. In the
vivid sounds Of JOY and mirth. hearty ana
the composer has, TO won
derful degree, caught the spirit and es-
seroe OF the life he has depicted
Miss Nontefiore, the vocalist OF the
company, sang Gounod's Aria from
queen OF Sheba" apd Mirello's Message
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Death of DIR. james A. DibreII.

DR.. James Anthony Dibrell, Sr aged ~,
died on the I'D instant I'm Van Buren,,
Ark. where he had been one OF the most
prominent practitioners I'm his State for
fifty years, leaving three sons-all physi-
cians-occupying high positions In their
profession. DR.. Dibrell was the Oldest
and only surviving brother OF the late ID.
II. l.. Dibrell. Of this city. DR.. Dibrell was
also a prominent and ardent Mason. OF
the Royal Arch order and for forty-eght
years was an elder I'm the Presbyterian
Church. He held the chief Offices OF the
medical fTaternities in his State at several
periods of his life. The Little Rock. Fort
Smith, and Van Buren, journals give full
accounts Of this patriarchs death and
burial. a number Of near relatives live
in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Nifnacnne md PhOnogrnph.

Quite an unique and a decidedly int
resting entertainment will take place at
the Academy tonight and Tomorrow az
ternoon and evening, When the vitascope
means of the former a number Of inte-
resting pictures. taken from life by this
latest and most remarkable of Edison's
inventions, will be shown. and the Incl
dental music and the interval between the
scenes will be filled in by means Of the
latter.
Wherever this combination has been
shown it has met with the hearty endorse
ment of the press and the public. The
prices for this engagement have been re-
duced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Result of BAZAAR Not Known Yet.

The ladies of the different hospitals, who
are responsible for the success of the
bazaar which was brought TO close last
Saturday met in the ArmOry yesterday
and discussed informally the result Of
their efforts. 4 cursory glance at the re-
ceipts Of each booth demonstrated the
fact that the bazaar was a gratifying sue
cess. though any definite statement as TO
the receipts is impossible al this time for
a variety Of reasons.
large force Of workmen were employed
I'm the Drill Hall yesterday, and all evil
dences of the late war on pocket-books
were removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
MO FAKE SALES ATTH TOWER
You Pay the Price and We Give You the Stuff.

Linen Finish Cheviots s lac.
New Wash Dimities, large figures. sold
Tor u 1-2c., now S ! &c.
New Outings, Sc. a yard
Fast-Black Satfne fOc a yard was Tic
Double-Width Fancy Check Dress
Goods. loo. a yard.
New Double-Width Cheviot, u lie. a
yard; was 25c.
Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts.
Gentlemen's Laundered Working Shirts,
worth 81, only soc.
Dark Outing Shirts 1oc.
Sl50 American Lady Corsets. 81.
Torchon Lace, &c. was 10c.
Oriental Lace. l0c. worth 25c.
Extra Good Mating at 10c. n yard.
White Pique SC. a yard.
The New Broadcloth: The new Spring
shades are a treat In fine colors, 5l-inch
Nllth, AZ 20 SOC. and 81 a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
MIR. BRALLEY HAS GONE HOME.
The Bullet VIII Stay I'm His Leg for
Some Time.

Mr. Guy S. Bradley. the gentleman whose
leg was photographed by the cathode
rays. and who was to be operated upon for
the removal OF the bullet which was To-
Gated In his thigh by means Of the rays,
mas returned to his home, in Wythe coun-
", and the operation will have 10 be post
poned for some little time.
Mr. Bradley is the electrician OF a zinc
mine IN Wythe and the plant having been
visited by fire, he was called home lie
left Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

The Richmond Glorious held a largely
attended meeting at st. Paufs church yes
terday morning. The committee appointed
TO prepare u series OF resolutions OF re-
spect 70 the memory OF the late Rev. DR..
pike Powers presented It's report. which
embraced a most fitting and beautiful TIT
butte to the work and character OF DIR.
Powers.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, after appropriate and euiogistic re-
marks touching them had been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Nh. New York Male ounrtette'

The next number Of inc 80 81 ~ ~ ms
will take place on Friday JEe Male Quar-
W. an organization well known WI
tst.v, tout The entire country, VIII ap-
bear assisted by Miss Nellie Nich 0on tne
ehle. that The entertainment viii be given
mem bv Inc s' New York Male Q9artette ou WIZ
S 5yo, W the full membership OF the course,
e and viii doubtless result in good Single
sS NJ hox-office will open for the re-
Wing Of seats Wednesday. morning az
3 se a'cioek, Line-checiSs will be given OUT
at o'clock in the order that aPpn nsces.
arrive at the building anu their season
ssto,;ets with them IN securing sine-checks'
.,hich entitle 60 reserved seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Rosemary Library.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting Of ladies'
was held at Mrs. w l.. Sheppards. These
ladies organized a society 10 be called the
Board of Managers Of the Rosemary Lii
brary, and elected the following officers
President. Mrs. George W. Bagbyi First
Vice President. Mrs. L. A. Bruce; Second
V.ce-President. Mrs. r. a. saunders;
Third Vice-President, Mrs. James w. ALI
son: Treasurer, Mrs. " Newton; Secre-
tary, Mrs. e. +. Valentine. The board Will
hold its next meeting at south Third
street on Tuesday, March 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
The silver Tea This Evening.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Centenary
church give a charming silver tea at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. i. j. White
between and 10 o'clock. A very attrac-
tive programme has been arranged. 1t will
consist Of musical selections by some or
Richmond's best talent, and rectations by
a well-known local artistic. The genlal ana
nonular CAPTAIN Frank w. Cunningham
viii favor the company with one or two
SONGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
An e,-couneiIman Visits Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Prince. OF SIAM
ford. Conn, who have been spending
some days here at F'ord's Hotel, have
gone TO Florida. Mr.. Prince resided here
al one time, and was for short while
a member Of the City Council, and repre-
sented Marshall Ward Just after Recon
can recall OF his colleagues in that body
Thomas H. Wynn, Mr.. Kent, Mr.. John NJ.
Higgins, Joseph English. and John VI.
Greanor Mr.. Prince came here in 1866
and left here in 1871 He engaged In the
tobacco and brick-making business, and
az one time owned the Powhatan estate.
where he had brickyards Mr.. Princes
southern trip Is owing to the health OF
his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Left Five Daughters and Four Sons.

Thomas Morris. the wel-known citizen
who died here last month, left hve daugh-
ters and four sons. instead or one daush-
time. His children are; Mrs. Henry Nil
Ter. of Petersburg; Mrs. William Smith, oil
Baltimore Mrs. John Shannessy and Mrs
Henry Thacker of this city, and Mrs.
Long of Manchester; Messrs. James 4.
Morris Of Manchester; Thomas III. and
Harriss Morris, of Richmond, and Her
bert Morris, of Newport News, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

49, Nhoicached Cotton, &c. n yard
you buy the better we like IL.
70 men sack Figured Dress Goods.
- 20. yard; real value. 25c
oo incn black Figured Dress Goods. was
''SS1 noW &c one customer can have all.
spring Jackets, Tan and Black. were
only N25 on" ''''N"'
ltufiing for the neck. lc ward
Ladies White nemstltched Handker-
chlefs. worth l0c now 80.
loHeta Silks, all shades. 1lc. n yard.
Hentlemen's Pure Linen Collars &c. ;
ladies Standing Collars. lc. apiece.
ientiemen's Teck Ties. ~ 1-2c.
helvy Richmond Shirtings. for work
ing shirts, i-4c a yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Not Guaranteed by General Boiling.

The statement published Sunday to the
effect that young Thacker was discharged
in the Police Court Cwhere he was charged
with attempting 10 defraud Mrs. Allen
agreed to pay the bill, was erroneous
General Boiling, the diamond ring or
whose daughter Thacker carried to Pc
tersburg did not make any such guaran-
lee This assurance was given by Mr.
Branch, who has been referred TO in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Innngurntion Travel Begins.

The inauguration travel has begun. and
north bound trains over the Richmond,
peake and Ohio railroads are crowded,
that extra coaches are
attached TO them. A large number OF
Richmond people left for Washington
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
MD Not Intend Suicide.

Nellie Austin, the young woman who
took an overdose of laudanum on Friday
last. as reported in the Dispatch OF Sat
Irday, has quite recovered from the ef-
fects of that indiscretlon. she declares
oidal intent. as was at first believed. and
that she has no desire or reason 10 end
her existence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
rne Inst of Our Lost Cause.

AS we are now running inc ~,
cox Primers for the little ones We VII.
eoor close our orfer for "our Lost cause
confederate souvenir. We wish 10 no
tfv our subscribers that the ume III
,,.n,o,, 90 secure them is very limited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Choosing Election Omcers.

The work Of appointiHe registrars and
election judges for this city will probably
bo completed by the Electoral Board at
It's next meeting, which win be held on
Friday night A number OF judges have
already been chosen, but the board has
decided not to publish the list until 1t is
comDleted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
Messed sacrament to he Exposed.

The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed
to-day In St Mary's Catholic church. In
Germany the sacrament Is always exposed
on Shroye Tuesday and the observance by
ST. Mary's, which is the German Catholic
church OF this city, OF this custom has
built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
For ALCOHOLISM,
uss uorsford,s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. a. Monteiro. Richmond Va. says:
',rhe exhaustion OF vitality, 80 prevalent
in chronic alcoholism. has been benefited
by its use IN every case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
II.-ASSETS.

by
duly recorded liens the fee
simp is due......
accured
exclusive peshable
improvem
A22S0 colaraD...... Ss33l7 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02
INSURANCE. STATEMENT.
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ANIMAL STATEMENT FOR DECEMBER 81 1885 OF
PE cH on T ORR A a OF THE ORIENT M SAFE
OF THE CQMM0NWEALTH OF VIRGINIA., PURSUANCE OF THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

STATE AND of OTHER STATES, AND ALSO OF BONDS OF
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE AND OF ALL OTHER
BONDS AND STOCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. March f.--tspecial.l~ -R. q.
Cabeil and wife. Savoy; NJ. schans ~
Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

President-CHARLES p. WHITING.
Vice Presldent-LEVERETT BRAINARD
Sicretary-JAMES u. TAINTOR
Principal Oflce-HARTFORD. CONN
General Agent In Nlrgnia-J. b. MOORE.
Resldence-RICHMOND VA.
Organized or IncorpOrated-JUNE. 1867.
Commenced Business-JANUARY. 1872
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-02

value. Market value.
200 90 sS4272 %
200 90 1890 %
900 90 1880 90
400 90 1880 %
200 90 1870 90
400 % s,1O2 90
900 90 1890
300 90 u.97S 90 =
100 90 S.O23 60
900 90 10000 90
900 90 1900
600 90 100000
900 90 5000 %
800 90 $50 90
$50 co 1895 %
900 90 1900 60
500 90 2.5OOO
100 90 1910 90
200 % 2D.64 %
900 % 100000
go 90 450 %
900 90 1850 0O
900 90 $4,000
900 90 1882 50
900 90 1850 %
600 90 $3.50 90
900 90 400 90
900 %. 1870 %
COO 90 n.58 90
900 90 1890 90
900 90 1886 90
600 90 $500 90
900 90 17.1Oo %
900 90 o. 100 %
600 % 1880 %
600 90 1900 90
900 90 1920 90
900 90 800 90
900 90 400 %
90 90 1880 90
900 % $500 90
600 90 5000 60
600 90 1000 90
go % 10000 %
90 90 1920 90
900 % 2l.20O 20
600 90 n.OO0 90
200 90 1910 90
900 90 10000 %
BOO 90 1870 60
600 90 10000
300 90 900 90
200 90 $3.50 90
900 90 $500 90
100 90 1880 90
100 90 1885 90
100 90 e.SOOM
900 90 $3.50 90
900 90 1890 90
700 90 1S,SooOO
700 90 5000 90
300 90 $3.50 90
100 90 n.2OoO 90
700 90 1850 90
20 60 $3.50 %
100 90 1850 90
700 90 5000 90
200 90 5000 90
10 % $40 90
20 60 500 90
700 90 1900 90
30 60 1920
90 90 10000
100 90 1900 90
20 90 1926 20
10 90 AIS 90
100 90 S.n5 50
90 % 1855 %
90 90 1872 %
90 90 $500 90
% 90 1000 %
90 90 1890 90
90 90 lo75O 90
90 90 1850 60
90 90 lO.46O co
90 90 1900 90
% 90 $3.50 90
% 90 1000 %
% 90 500 90
90 90 1000 %
DO 90 n.7soW
90 90 $500
81 90 S6O6 IS
10 90 1880 %
Is On 1879 IS
% 90 lid 90
" GO $40 %
10 90 s.@0 90
10 SO $500 o.
70 90 Is, 500 90
90 90 1000 90
% 90 1000 90
10 90 $500 %
's2 " l,5s6.so 70
market vslue).. .....".....N,ea6.S $50 IL