davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
Driver Was Glad.

On one occasion Daniel Webster
was on his way to Washington, and
was compelled to proceed at night by
stage from Baltimore, says the Roches.
ter Herald. He had no travelling COM
panion and the driver had sort of
felon look which produced an incon.
siderable alarm in the senator.
II Iendeavored TO tranquilize N.Y.
SELF" said Mr.. Webster, "and had
partly succeeded when we reached
the dark woods between Blandens-
burg and Washington-a proper
scene for murder and :outrage-and
here. I confess, my courage again de-
serted me. Just then che driver
turned to me, and, with gruff
voice, inquired my name. T gave it
to him.
"'Where are You goin2 r said lts. gs
The reply was: 'To Washington. I
am senator"
Upon this the driver seized me fer
vently by the hand and exclaimed:
''How glad am II took you for q
highwaymanl"
= People read too much and learn
too little.
-Ifa man doesn'. do right he is
apt to get left.
= Trouble seldom fails to call on
the man who expects it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
ST. LEsEPING E
VOLCANOES

A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascend.
ing from it's cfates, may De the only vis-
ible sign of life in the sleeping volcano !;
but within is raging sea of FIRE, molten
rock and sulphurone gases. Those who
make their homes in the peaceful val
leys below know the danger, and though
frequently warned by the rumblings and
quakings, theee signs of impending erup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Present High Prices for Staples
Are Not Natural but Result
Of Scheming
OTHERWISE BUSINESS IS GOOD.
t is Hoped That With the Advent Of
Spring, Trade VIII be
Improved.

New York, Jan. ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor.
row will say;
Business conditions would be most
satisfactory II present high prices for
the leading staples were the result OF
wholesale demand, but the prominence
Of manipulation prevents any such
gratifying conclusions, Aside from the
lines temporarily stimulated by severe
weather, trade Is quiet, and evidences
Of increased activity with the approach
Of spring are hopefully awaited. Re-
ports OF the building outlook have been
prepared by branch offices Of X, G. Dun
& Co, at the leading cities. and indl-
cate that high cost Of materials and
labor have curtailcd operations, a.
though the year 1908 showed a good
gain over 1902. Demand for lumber is
gradually improving. stocks In the
yards are light as a result, and attrac.
tive prices promise large cut Wealth.
er conditions are favorable for winter
wheat transportation has suffered
some interruption by storms, but rail.
way earnings thus far reported for
January are 3S per cent larger than In
1903.
optimistic reports are not numerous
regarding the iron and steel industry
Comparatively quiet conditions In hides
have not depressed the tone.
Failures this week numbered 30? in
the United States. against 2i3 last year,
and Is in Canada, compared with 80 a
year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
The wlunemuck MN Continues TO Give
Interesting Results.

Tho Utah-Apex group. composed Of
the old York, Agnes. Dana, Highland
Boy Con. and Petro groups OF claims, Is
giving a good account OF Itself this
winter and should soon be numbered
among the big outputters--the main
consideration now being economical
transportation. A good wagon road
connects the main (Andy) tunnel Of tie
consolidated group with the railroad.
but IN these days OF bucket trans and
per cent grade railroads horse hauling
has become poky, and the company Will
no doubt this season devise an up-to-
date connection with the smelters and
mills.
Manager Orem Is now rushing work
this winter, but getting satisfactory re-
suits wherever ground Is being opened
The drift off from Parnel tunnel has
been in fine ore for some distance lat
terly having from feet to full face,
that gives average assays Of 55 copper,
40 iron. Y silica, ounces silver and 50
IN gold. The York property Is said TO
be making a fine showing as the resul,
Of last years work.
At the Ohio (Winnamuck) mill yes
terday afternoon the reporter inspected
n pile OF native copper nuggets caught
by the jigs, The ore under treatment
was from the What Cheer columbia
vein, which In drifts from me wlnze Is
still opening up In great shape. The
iiggings are alive with red nuggets,
without doubt presenting the richest
exhibition of the native stuff ever seen
IN this camp while the straight concon-
trates are heavy and evidently contain
high per cent of copper,
The mill resumed, work last evening
after having been off shift a few hours
TO adjust cranky corners II IL the most
elaborate concentration ever built In
Bingham, runs like clock and without
doubt viii soon be easily and success
fully treating $500 to 5000 tons OF ore
per month.
superintendent Allen OF the United
States mines reports the new ore body
at the Old Telegraph developing into
phenomenal proportions. II has been
prosecuted 70 feet 10 hanging wall,
while a drift has opened many feet OF
the vein, and IL still running, Included
IN ore contents Is good per cent OF
copper.
The big new ore body being opened
up In the Peabody level Of the Boston
Consolidated is reported to be giving up
ore that averages 10 per cent copper
ounces silver and s3.S2 In gold per ton.
The Boston Con, is steadily demon
strating the truth Of what was said Of
It years ago-"When properly opened
up It vii be found to be the biggest
one in the bunch"
An average Of $50 tons Of ore Ia now
reported to be arriving daily at the
United States smelter from the Old
Jordan and Old Telegraph mines Bull
letn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
STOCKS MADE
BETTER SHOWING.
More Cheerful Feeling Abroad
Over Peace Prospects Re-
Elected in Market.
STILL TRADING WAS SLOW.
Worked Up Before Bank Statement
Appeared and Down
Afterwards.

New York, Jan, 3O.--The more cheer
ful feeling over peace prospects shown
In foreign markets was reflected IN the
opening dealings In the stock market
here today In fractional advances rum
ming 10 a. Atchlson advanced a point
but there was little sympathetic effect in
other standard stocks and free selling Of
tho United States steel stocks checked
the advance. United States Steel pre-
ferred declined to SIS and Atchison lost
most Of its ris. Other stocks. however,
were not much affected. The market
was on the upturn again at II o'clock and
81 Paul Union Pacific and Sugar mad
returned TO their high level, The mar
ket worked slowly upward before the
appearance Of the Dank statement and fell
back as slowly afterwards A
few minor stocks lost between | AMI
IA points Chicago AZ Eeastern iii.
nos ceruncates rose 4 and Pump : Inc
closing was duh and heavy at small net
changes,
Close-M Money on call nominal no loans.
Time loans. steadler; Odays 3A per
cent 70 days, per cent; six months, Nv
AZ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4ha5A per
cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.SjOQ4S5.t5
for demand, and at S29gis3 for 70
days.
Posted rates, 4.s3laala and 4.ssisal 81.
Commercial bills, 4,2aiS2a.
Bar silver 559s
Mexican dollars. i2l9.
Bonds government, steady; railroads,
Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
CONCENTRATES.

The stockholders Of the Sheba mine
In the Deep Creek district will meet
next Monday TO consider the matter OF
Increasing It's capital stock to 100000
shares. The present capitalization Is
one-half the amount.
The strike made IN the Latham mine
IN the Spruce Mountain, Neveda, dis
trlct is reported to be showing up bet
ter than ever.
On the nth OF next month the stock.
holders of the II. W. 4 H. mine will
meet 10 consider the matter Of con-
solldatIon with the Blue Eagle mine,
an adjoining property. Both are To-
Gated near Marysyale,
John w, McCrystal departed today
for California.
Harry Joseph. who has been spending
several weeks In the east on business
II expected home about Feb 10.
James r, Fulton expects to return to
Tonopah next week,
ED Hoffman will become superlnten-
dent of the Silver Shield mine NJ Bling
ham next Monday,
Manager u, w, Young Of the Mystic
shrine mine OF Bingham were out TO
that proposition again this morning
where a good showing Of ore Is report
ed.
Butte advlces state that Clarence X.
Mccormick has purchased q one.thIrd
interest In 20 mining claims In the car
bin district. Montana
Broker r. G. woolley has been re-
leased from quarantine and the scarlet
fcver patient in his home is rapidly
recuperatlng.
William Bayley OF the Bingham Con-
solidatcd directorate, has arrived In the
city.
George II. Dern, manager Of the Con-
solIdated Mercur, viii arrive from camp
tonight
Three cars OF Eagle and Blue Bell
ores reached the local market today,
The Butler Liberal has two cars OF
ore at the samplers today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
The Contractors Expect to Finish
Their Work Within the Next
Thirty Days
COST WILL Be ABOUT $4,000.
Company to Increase Its Battery Of
Machine Drills at Mlne-Power
For South Columbus.

II Is expected that another 30 days
will And the new power plant OF CO.
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
in Little Cottonwood canyon completed.
r. Il. Strickland, the constructing en-
gineer In charge OF the work returned
from the scene Of action last evening
and reports everything running along
smoothly, notwithstanding the late Sc
we're snow storms IN the canyon.
The laying OF the pipe line between
the intake and the power house Is now
under way and when Mr.. Strickland
came into town about 1000 feet Of the
$500 feet had been place In the trenches
and connected up, The pipe Is Of the
double rlveted steel kind and In d.
mensions is 22-inch, reduced to 2O-lnch.
All the masonry and concrete work IL
finished; the transmission line Is also
completed and all the equipment Is on
the ground excepting the generator and
the large switch board, both OF which
are expected next week. The dam was
completed short time ago and is ca
pable OF storing approximately 5000 OON
gallons OF water The new plant which
Ia being erected at cost Of approxm-
ately $4,000, Mr.. Strickland states, will
be n model one. In fact there will be
none better according to It's size,
Upon the completion Of the power
plant the Columbus company VIII in
crease its battery OF machine drills and
will also be IN position TO furnish power
10 It's nelghbors. The South Columbus
will be among its first patrons, the
latter already having contracted for II.
The South Columbus Is driving ahead
by hand at present, so the change TO
power drills In the near future with
out going TO the expense Of compress
sor and other equipment will be an inn
mense advantage to that property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NEW OIL COMPANY.
Articles OF Incorporation Piled Today
To Operate In Utah County.

The Kyune OIL company has filed Its
articles OF Incorporation with the sec
rotary Of state. The company Is In
corporated for $50 900, and holds 1850
acres OF land IN Utah County on the
west side and at the base OF what Is
known as the Reservation ridge from
three to FIVE miles from Kyune switch
on the main line OF the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, The land
OF the Kyune oil company IL covered
with oil sand and oil shade from which
experiments show that good quality
OF oil can be distilled In paying guam
titles. There are also some " or %
seeps or springs Of natural oil on the
land. one OF which known as the Tar
Spring" produces In natural flow
quite o quantity OF oil each year The
ground has been pronounced by ex-
perts TO be similar In many respects TO
the famous Beaumont Field in Texas,
and Is looked upon as the site OF the
next important development Of the oil
fields in Utah. The stock Of the com
pany Ia all subscribed and It Is pro-
posed 10 operate upon an extensive
scale. The following are the officers Of
the company: George l.. Nye, pres
dent; W. II. Hendrlckson, vice-presl,
dent. J. II. r. Franklin, treasurer ana
w II. Tawney, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SHELTER FOR WOOD RIVER.
A Plant OF 100 Tons Capacity May be
Bullt at Bellevue.

II comes from the most reliable au-
thority that a loot smelter IL to be
erected here by the Improved Mineral
Smelter company OF Portland, says the
Bellevue Qda) Herald. The smelter
will be used 10 reduce the ores of the
famous Wood River district 1t is UNI
derstood that many Of the mining ma
OF this district have offered the COM
pany liberal inducements In the shape
OF substantial bonus 10 assist In the
erection OF the proposed plant, Com
petent smelter men and engineers are
coming here next week to select the
best location for the smelter, II Is the
intention OF the company having the
matter in charge to have the smelter
fully installed and In operation by the
first OF May, This viii prove OF great
benefit TO the mine operators OF this
district and win no doubt stimulate
mining In this locality. The smelter Will
do what nothing else has yet done, that
Is to bring prospectors here to unearth
the valuable minerals which are hidden
I'm this vicinity Now is the time for
prospectors to come here and stake out
their claims This country has turned
out some OF the richest galena ore ever
mined, and II is only question of time
when this locality will be known as the
richest producer In the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, Jan. 3O--May wheat opened Il
shade to AQ% lower at 9ON to syN, and
the price continued to decline until 80,
was reached. July was haA to AgN
lower at 1914 TO @Is, later selling off TO
S2A.
Cash. Whoat-No O. red. 92qgs No. 3,
red. S7geS, No, 2, hard, Sass; No 3, hard,
7?aS3 No t. northern, SQ92 No. 2, north.
ern, SiNg No. 3, spring, 1sql.
Corn--No. 3, 4lQilig; No 4, 1910,
Oats-No. 2. &c., No, 3, SSla
Cose; Wheat-May, @a' July, SEA-
Sept, IT'S
COrn-Jan., 4si.; Feb, !6's; May 5o,:;
July, iSIs, Sept. ilaQii7s
oats-Jan,, id Feb, 40; May, 1875; July,
Pork-Jan., 70 90; May, BOY.
Lard--Jan., no. May, $780, July, 1874.
Ribs-,Jan., G.S5, May, 0,6oa6.62s'
Rye--Jan., g.
Flax-Cash. northwest. l.l6ls
Timothy--Jan.,, 3.05.
Cloyer-Jan, LIS.
Barley-Cash, 5Sq60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

valuation Of the ore. Thus, under the
new tariff, ore which formerly cost sl7
will be carried for $l2, II the person
shipping Is willing 10 release to $50
valuation irrespective OF the actual val
ne OF the ore.
The Northern Pacific tariff Is from
the same points. except Spokane, and
provides a Sl2 rate on ore whose value
does not exceed $50 per ton and releas-
ed to that valuation" Higher grade
ore shipped via the Northern Pacific,
Will have 10 pay the old tariffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BROWN PEOPLE
Of THE FAR EAST
Special Correspondence.

Kobe, Japan, Jan. 1O.-Here IN this
beautiful bay of Kobe, with lis little
port town Of the same nome perched
upon the hillside after the manner OF
Hongkong and 90 many Aslatic coast
cities, last spring foreigners had a
revelation OF the sea power Of Japan
The occasion was the review OF the
Jap feet by the mikado. Then for
cigners found that not for nothing had
the Japs been working like ants on
their navy and merchant marine ever
since the bitter snub put upon them
by the powers Of Europe at the close
OF the Chinese war. Intelligent for
egners found that Japan has navy OF
50 Of the best modern warships, that
she has now In actual working opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Cotton Market Excited.

New York Jan. S0.-Never before has
such an advance as that Of this morn
ing been witnessed over night lu~the cot
ton market and perhaps never before has
the market shown such wild excitement.
Gables from Liverpool were spectacular,
They reported an advance Of p 10 1914
points when prices were expected TO DO
5is 10 10 points lower There were sensa-
tional advlces from Liverpool also, men.
uoning a corner In January February OPP
ton, with excited buying on stop-loss
orders and rumors circulating regarding
the condition Of Continental Liverpool
and American houses. Hero first prices
were at an advance OF 42QSl points on
the old and OF l2qiS points on the new
crop months, March which closed last
night ut 1852, opened ut 1926 and sold up
TO 1912 on the call May closing yesterday
at 1G.0l, advanced TO 1915 and July, clos.
ing ut l6.lS opened at 1850 There was
heavy liquidation and Immediately fol-
lowing the call prices sagged on few
points, but the market remained very OK.
cited with trading tremendously active,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Notwithstanding the failure OF the
Lace House during the early part Of the
week local trade Is quite satisfactory
for this time OF the year and confidence
The demand for money has been rather
heavy, but nothing out OF the ordinary
Tor the winter months. over the state
the outlook Is decidedly good and In
the city there are indications OF APP
preaching Improvement. There have
been a few good sized sales Of COM
mercial stock and nearly all the blocks
that were on the market for what they
would bring have found ready takers
The latest quotations are as follows
STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BUSINESS OF MONTH.
The January Transactions on Change
Decidedly Lighter Than Year Ago,

At the close Of this mornings call Of
the Mining Exchange the books were
balanced up for the month Of January
By Secretary Shorten, showing that
during the period b3S,l55 shares were
sold for sl62OT,26 During the corre-
spending month a year ago the sales
were 1880 shares, which brought s62s,-
1888.
The above gives n good idea Of the
market conditions which have prevailed
for several weeks past Stocks have
been in demand and the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Colorado Springs Exchange.

Three weeks ago the mining exchange
ut Colorado Springs was morIbund
institution, says the Denver Mining Re-
porter. There was a show OF business
being done but 1t Is generally believed
that very few actual sales were made,
Even with the wash sales the amount
OF trading barely amounted to 10000
day.
With the recent strikes In the mines
and the general sense OF security from
labor troubles, the exchange Is taking
on It's old air Of activity. Seats were
going begging at 5000 not long ago, now
$500 are offered and one day last week
5000 shares passed hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ENCOURAGING TO SHIPPERS.
Railroads Disposed TO Help Northern
Idaho Producers.

The northern railroads have come to
the assistance OF the Couer- d Alene
shippers and recently the announce
ment was made Of the reduction to Col.
orado smelters, which made a saving OF
about 81 per ton on freight on the bulk
Of ores shipped from that district, The
D. II. & NJ and the Northern Pacific an
nounce new rates to Perth Amboy, n.
J., smelters, which are considerably
less.
The Q. r. g. ". makes a straight rate
Of $40 per ton OF 1000 pounds on silver
lead ore, carloads, minimum, 10000
pounds, released TO $50 valuation to
Perth Amboy from Spokane. Burke,
hulian, Wallace and W9rdner,
The old rate from those points range
bom $40 TO sl7 per ton, according to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan O.-Cattle-Receipts 200;
market slow. Good TO prime steers, Asa
800, poor 10 medium, 375q4j0 80, stockers
and feeders, 22aiVJ; cows, l.jJliW;
heifors, l.ijq4jO, Gamers, 1J0g2S0i bulls,
L75uilD; calves 3,5Hi7DJ
Hugs-keCelpts today $780, Monday,
5000, market shade lower. Mixed and
butchers isOGjD, god to choice heavy,
i6Q6l0i rough heavy, 4,7ju4O; light,
i.iOq4.@; bulk Of sales i.@gi,@,
Sheep Receipts, loo; market steady;
lambs steady Good TO choice wetheis,
i25a4j0; fair to choice mixed 5jOdi,OJ;
western sheep, i.0li5.25; native lambs,
i2ja6@, western lambs, i.5OG5.N.
OMAHA.
South Omaha Jan. -Cattle-Receipts,
100 market unchanged, Native steers,
2jOg5.OD. cows ana heIfers, 27Qa3.60;
stockers and feeders 2.5Oa3.S,
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market about
steauy Heavy 4.ijqi'S; mixed Zoo
isO, light, t,5yqii :'5 pigs S.'5al'4O; bulk
sheep-Receipts 200; market steady.
Fed muttons, 3,iJa5,l0; ewes 30Ja4.0J;
wethers, S'i0gi2j lambs, 4JoGjSj.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. O.--Cattle-Receipts
j00, market unchanged, Native steers,
3,G4i1Ji native cows and heifers, $50
$50; stOckers and feeders. 3,OOaJ. 70, vest
ern steers, S,JyaL0; western cows, LjV9
800.
HoEs-ReceIpts, 1900. market steady 70
qS.@, packers, idjahDiplgs and lights,
4.2jai1
sheep Receipts, none market nominal
~ steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
REHABILITATION.
I'm tCIIlk CONTACT.
W. H. smith Leases Nevada Property
Departs for Camp.

w. H. Smith, the well known mining
man departed today for Nevada TO
tart up operations on a vigorous scale
On the Contact copper group, near
Sodaville, upon which he recently ac-
CURED a lease.
The. Copper Contact, although COM
laratlvely new proposition, has a splen.
lid showing Of ore and shipments made
rom 1t brought very satisfactory re.
Iurna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

from the outside. particularly, has been
very limited Brokers have done con-
siderable scalping among the lower
priced traders, but the sales Of invest
ment stocks have been few.
Principal among the active stocks Of
the week WAS New York Bonanza,
which started off quite brlskly, but
weakened towards the close. Con. Mer-
cur met with some favor, but It ended
up with no change for the better. But.
ler-Liberal pulled through the week un.
changed, while Martha Washington
held up 10 the prices OF last week.
The closing quotations and sales OF
today were as follows:
TODAY,S QUOTATIONS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

and steady at X TO ~ points lower and
gained slightly 1 to ~ higher Later the
market became excited and demorallzed,
with prices advancing rapidly. At times
there WAS n difference Of about points
between buyer ana seller The excite
ment continued throughout the morning,
April and May going from 90 to q az one
Jump. There was an occasional lull. but
until tho close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Jan, 3O,-But,er firm.
Creamery. ild22; state dairy, lialo
Eggs-steady. Western, 33G6.
Sugar-Raw, quiet. Fair refining,
2i3-i6: centrifugal, % test. ISIS, mo.
lasses sugar, 29-l6 Refined, quiet; crush.
ed, b1O. powdered $50; graduated, 40
Coflee-Frm, No, Rio, s l-l6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BANK STATEMENT.
This Weeks Breaks All Previous
Records.

New York, Jan, S0-Wlth aggregate
loans OF S9Ql. coo, deposits Of about ST.
02i 100 COO and cash holdings OF s2S1oOOcl,
this weeks bank statement breaks al
previous high records. Tho increase OF
deposits since Jan. is SlSl00o0o, and de-
poslts now exceed loans by not quite ~
0OO.oO0 The weeks Increase OF about W.
10000 In loans II said TO have been oaus,
ed largely by heavy purchases ~ local
banks of commercial paper as wen as Dy
Tho statement Of averages or the clear
ing house banks OK this city for the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
During This Month S23 Car Loads Have
Been Sent Smelterwards.
Special Correspondence.

bP'VTUF NoFTN"T7"TI'IVITVV
Eureka, Jan. 29--The shipments from
the Tlntic district were increased seven
cars over last weeks shipments, The
old reliable Centennial Eureka still
heads the list with SO cars and the
Lower Mammoth shows mp with II
cars. The Salvador has entered the list
with two cars. The following are the
pradafparu.