davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
THE NEWS.

The steamer Ayqz sailed from Portland, Oregon. on the 27th ult., with three compa- nics of the 23d Infantry for Arizona Two more companies of the same regiment were awaiting transportation by thc next stca meF from that port.
 Tue telegraph announce the determination of the R-.lsh Cove ent to rer7dJa'e the treaty of Y ashingjon The Lcn1oa IIE.s. says 1t must become imperative for the req son that it is not based upon perfect under ..andiaz between ;he siguatoryp arties. The leading American journals see, or fancy they see in this, an unmstakable indication of pending war.
 Jim Fisk's win was admitted to probate on the 1st inst The estate is sworn to as not exceeding one million dollars.
 The dispatches this week are replete with accounts of railroad accidents.
 Horace Greeley, through the columns of the Tribune, takes decided stand against the re-nomination of Grant. A dispatch from Ogden to the San Fran cisco Call, dated February and signed E.. F. Potts, Governor of Montana, advises the people not to venture overland by rail, at present. The Union Pacific is blockaded and great suffering exists among the passengers
 L. S frigate Congress has retured to Fort ress Monroe after visit to the West Indies whither it sailed several weeks ago, under orders for Havana, there to give protection to American citizens.
 Laura D. Fair is to have a new trial.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
.. srIoW THE SHOW LINE

The San Diego Cai2a oh5sets to sa z-Zs- 1eat ut forth by the neEspaFers cf San r-zues.eo and g. LoOis, urging the FaaIe- I,s..s e,-s.trsrtion of the Atlantic ( Pacific Raii-o.d for the reason that the rOGte les be- l.x tia. .row line and E0uld not therefore o|e r-.gi- ,a -,ow blockade The JTaiaA think
 ., f~s.. aasert-. that this argunent ls Se,vr-rfg-, aonsezlse, ard saT.;
 I,areH knosn fat that every winter t.,-r-. heavy sb0zs n the San I fzatisc3 -Fl-i u,slIEosl rnganrain-. Oa The 5JiE Iarsilel- ID s-5Za-sa ard there is DO d0Gb1 that serious ls---rrt;1rls mast be encountered 0n tbls ,nage in aav unGs8allY severe " EnteT. As ,. The only draw-bsck In connection with tAls e.terT,-i-e: otherwise he route has adFaIl- tare-. w whien must cotnmeDd II to the iayoF20le ran.iferzts0n of railroad men,
 As ,hi. matter Of heavy snows in the San Francisco and Nogollon mountains. then is ,t. only siraE-b4ck,- and as this draw-5aek bz. 10 existence in fact, the solution ot the If the frnIrovi-ei problem is clearly that the route lsas advantages which Hsust recommend it."&c
 In the frst place its course is to the north of and does not touch upon, the hosoiioh
 znge of mountains, and, in the next Piaee' were i, otherwise and the route lay through ,bi..r.nre. snow blockades could not occur' as the anantity of snow which falls m thai ,sgi,-, f;wo or three feet, al most, woul1 Dc absolutely inadequate 10 effeet bIockade- Near the San Francisco mountain the route ..s-e. over T distance of some len miles al an elex.,ion of nearly 1000 feet above the sea. l,n, i. ia absolute nonsense for anyone to as sort that the snow ever falls al that point, to 2 sufficient depth to seriously obsiruct a railroad train. Unfortunately for the mining interest of Northern Arizona. at this time while an impossible barrier of snow blocks the great commercial highway between the oceans. not sufficient snow lies at the San Franrisco mountain to blockade wheel barrow.
 The Uaion is generally very cautious in making direct statements and l. seldom to be round in error; but in this instance we think that it mDst have obtained much ot its information concerning the topography ofNorthcrn Arizona, from one of those older Land Office maps which locate Apache Pass in New Mexico, and condensed the details from the work of Raphael PumPeny or some equally absurd publication
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
THE wrcKEEHURG MASSACRE.
Miueprsseststson d Facts bJ One Of
 the Survivors

If is rot zt sil Ilsasast for Us to have 10 brand Win. KFsger, who, with AoII'e Sl'eT- pzrd, ezcaped death at the lime tie lndians captured the stage hezr Wiekenb1rg- In tAe early part Of SOTembeF Ias', ss e'''tempt- iLIe lar and slaBJeEer; yet gre do 70 'n b~a@i of h9nans men slandered by Kruger, as yell az in yindicatios Of fbe truth. Bot, to the point.
 Al<,st tIe sd of January last, Vim. hFD- rer and NoFie Sheppard arrived at Los Anse- Ies. California, about which date Kruger gave t, retortcr for tbe .Esars, detailed state nent ofthe massacre. in which We find the foIlOxiDg paragraph:
 J<,rinx. sbobolm. Hsmsl and Adams, were slI dsceBfiy bBfied st Wickenb0Fg. bat sai- mon vas inferred in the middle of the rad near where ths atiaek was made. And S' little pains were taken 10 cover bim that DOT tions d his remains are siIll exposed above che surface. What portions of bts body the coyotes could get st they stripped the bones clear af the Gesh. When the survivors passed the scene On their Say here, tbe bare op'es urotr,ded above grOuBd. The scouDdTels who UH1srbfbS tO tD tAt7 t@Ns ~<>~ '' - had the sadacity to charge the estate sJJ Tor the iob. that being the amount Of cash found On ihc dead mans person.
 Tn the above we find four separate and distinct lies.
 The remains of Mr Salmon were inferred in deep grave, dug in eide biIi several wards south of the .oad, and those who dug said grave snd buried the remains, assure us that no coyote or other carniVorous brute has ever tasted Of the aesh thereof; nor has Kruger ever seen any bone. in the vicinity save, terhsp~. in imagination. Again, the seoundrels " referred to are honest, brave, humane and generous meE-c.tlzen- Of WIck- eni,drg, sl.o, instead of having had the au- daoity to charge ss5 for the job, that being the amount of cash found on the dead mans body" gave every cent of said cash to Lieu tenant Lockwood, L. s. F., (aitacbed to the Wheeler expedition, of which the unfortu- nate Hamel xas likewise nerDbcr)
 So much for Kruger's yerscity in this mat ter, which is in keeping with the lies Dc has spread broadcast over the country regarding the treatment received by himself and para mouf frofn the errnusndaut of T--1p Date Greek. G4lss a1- .yIne soooull nAie' Le wrote Co l.is psP -s our ah7ea1e .a Southern Arz.,s.4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Our New " Head"

We hope the new heading at top o' '"'' page of to-day's MINER will please pa''o". and readers of the paper, far better '"A pleases us, for, although it is not o'a o' s. e,. r;.L,lv if ia not such an one as we wrote TOT
 'sar ,hrce months ago. to New iork City- w. ,,..,ted the "cut to be, as near as pos sibIe, a yae simae of Prescott and vicinity, and are disappointed in that it is not half as pretty as the ugliest spot in our mountains Then. it is so naked" that we really feel ashamed of 1t. The letters which go to make out the word Arizona are too small. fet, with all these defects it has post us about $50 and will have to do until such time as we shall be able to procure another, and, We hope, better one.
 In sending for this "cut," we also sent Tor Text letters to accompany it, but not having received them we fear they are blockaded or lost somewhere along the line Of the great North Pole Railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
iother Good Man Gone.

be good and useful men who have sed away from the field of their us world, we notice the name Of Melville C. Elliott, of Maine, who time of his demise, s member of lission.
 Francisco Esan9sl gives lengthy ,ticc of tke deceased, from which shat the Rev. Mr. Elliot went to two years ago In the hope of i'm health by the sea voyage and :limate, and, upon his arrival, ob- necessity for Missionary labor natives, abandoned the thought of once to America, and so attached the Mission. His devotion 10 the he espoused soon gained for him of all his oo-laborcrs as well as ce and respect of those whom he fly to benefit; and nc died honor ected by all.
 ?. NJ. c. Elliott was a brother of .lliott of this town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Washington's Birthday.

Thursday next, February 22d, will be the anniversary of the birth of George Washing ton, the great and good " Father of His Country" who never did wrong act, never harbored dishonorable thought or accepted present from any watcher for the maln chance.
 Heretofore it has been customary for Americans and lovers of liberty everywhere, to meet together and, in some suitable way, do honor to the memory of Washington. and we hope the people of Arizona will not neg lect this sacred duty, on the coming anniyer- sary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
THE INDIANS.

Not one solitary Apaeae. snale or ferna!e-- of the many hundreds who, agreeable 70 the CoIyct policy, have recently been fed at Camp Yerde-is nov to Jc found upon sLe reservation. all having dcca'nped carly on tue morning of the l4;h inst, after having burned their camp. On their way to the mountains they passed through and rihed the hay camp of C. C. Bean. of provisions, &c.
 Before leaving they freely told soldiers and citizens that they would soon be heard from 1; which means that killing and stealing is soon to be Iiberaiy indulgcd in.
 This, then, is the result of the feeding and betting policy: Apaches better prepared for war than ever before, and, if possible, sur charged with keener hatred of White men. Messrs. Colyer < O., your work has ended precisely aS We predicted, and you are res ponsibIe for the lives, time. money and prop erty lost during the continuance of the hol- low truce that has just been brought to 9 close. But time is up," as will be seen by an order from Department Headquarters, in another column, and with the aid of good cavalry regiment, which General Crook now has, we have good reason to hope that, ere long, the Apaches will be forced to the con conclusion that a state of peace will best agree with them, and that "half loaf is better than no bread"
 Of late, parties of Indians have been seen in the mountains, near Prescott, and 1t will be well for citizens to keep sharp lookout for the sayages, who, we know, mean mis chief
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
From Arizona City.

The FIee Press. of Arizona City, Yuma county. says that the week ending January 27, was the coldest experienced there for many year, ice having formed nearly an inch thick.
 Col. J. G. c. Lee, A. Q. M., T. s. Army, had returned from his leave of absence.
 A private letter of January 2o, informs us that the steamer Colorado, had arrived from the mouth of the river, with about l25 re- cruits.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17

According to a corrected copy of an ", vertiscment which we have seen, PFoPo'''' for furnishing the Army in this ierr''oI. w D;., honf end mutton. for the fiscal year commencing July the lst, 1872, will be open
 Francisco, on the 29th inst, in- GU d, Ia,,arv 2oth, as the advertisement surded to first stated This then, will give a;,;zens of this Territory ample time to reach S,n Francisco in time to bid for the con- tracts. The advertisement states that the supply will probably require 2,O0O beeves and .OOO wedders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Kicked Out.

Alexander Mickey, than whom more cor rupt, serviIe political toad never breathed the air of Arizona, has been removed from the position of ctIstom-house officer at Maricopa Wells, by whose exertions, or for what, we have not yet learned. Personally, we hold no malice against McKey, but we know that he once forged election returns, and firmly be- lieve that he sold his yote in the Legislature Of ls6I, on the capital removal question, for which two alarming sins we nor no other up- right Arizonan can ever forgive him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Mexican Thieves oD the Glla.

Rsoe1t private sir.e- frr citizens of the Gila Valley, in this Territory inform US that McKican murdereFs and rob- ers were .. nerous all along the Gi!s, and shst they were likely to remain so for some time Co come, unless Government takes t in Co its head 10 drive them out ofthe Territory. Wish General Crook had the men and the orders 10 mako the black hearted thieves hunt their holes.
 Not long siace squad of the scoundrels stole valuable race mare from Col. K. S. wooi~ev. of Agua Caliente, and took her to
 Iere, under existing treatics, they
 their exploits over the border
 their III gotten gam.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Growl at the Mail.

A soldier, of Camp Hualpai. is indignant because letter mailed to him at Arilo'a City, January ith, was not recei'eo os nm until February 5th IL was a long tune Tn reaching you, my friend, but you nave not monopoly of such vexations, and ought not to have crowled at the little one you allude to. Mails, expresses, freighting companies, type foandrics and such have well nigh cTaz- cd aud ruined us, still we do not growl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
S. Senator Sherman.

tic and conservative newspapers ring Scuator Sherman and his having, as they allegc, secured his n by fraud, chicanery and every ss of low-down transaction. Ac-
 aocounts we have read the laiure, while the voting was going ltor, was a regular Pandemonium. . go, to be a fearful and wonder
 degradation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Judge Reavis.

Want of space prevents us from saying any thing regarding this hard case, against whom fearful verdict, by affidavit, &c., has been returned by the sovereign people of the Ter ritory. Mix has buried the rascal under a mountain of testimony, and our only won- der is that the good peoPio-Af Yuma county stood the wrongs of the tyranical. cO.-nDt scoundrel, SO long.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
News Depot.

We learn, by private letter from Mineral Park, wallapai District, Mobaye county, that Mir. F. Hall, recently of Pioehe, Nevada, has started a news depot at Mineral Park, which is another good evidence that Wallapai Dis trict is iiourishing. Mr. H. is alluded to in our letter as an honest, driving business man He has secured the agency for all the caliior' mia papers, as well as for tho MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
From Maricopa Wells.

Messrs- Moore < Carr, proprietors of the Arizona City and Tucson stage line have very kindly furnished us with free pass to ride over their line wherever and whenever we please, of which We may some day take ad- vantage. They have also sent us good pho- tegraphic view of their place at Maricopa Wells, which place VIC know like book .-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
From Phoenix.

X private letter from Phenix, Maricopa county, dated the sth inst, informs us that Miller & Bros freight train, of Prescott. had arrived at Phenix, with lumber for a new house which C. H. Gray Is having erected at Phanix.
 Times were good and farmers jolly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Not the Man.

The numerous friends of Tom. Donovan will be delighted to learn that i' "A> i'o' who was killed in the recent massacre os m d;,ns near Camp Bowie, as will De seen 'y o,,- TucSon letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Governor Bigler.

posed to erect a monument over dex-Govsrnor Bigler of California, nto City, Cal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
NgEs AED EIETEG.
Yava1si CCrrT.

Pro<pccts and resalts gre more enoogrzging tfaa at asy P-svioas tine in tbe hSstory of the Territory.
 The last r'4a male by JacksOn. -houp t Co's fosr stamp mil, gpan ors from fhe Del Pz.oo Ioeie, y5es5ei 3st ounces of god gold, which may be .een st their p.ace of beaslr'ese- Prescott TAis run did Hot ereeed 'bTee days They are bo~ going 'o make aS ara trs. n whicA ,o york the -caaee";rs'ion- T. W. Bro,k.-their Sspriateaaent-is g'E- ing god .zti.facfIan.
 The Tj-,r nsisse is stjiI yielding plenty Of rich ore, xhieh is being skipped 10 San Fran c5sco.
 The interest Of H. y. Curry. deceased, consisting of l77i. feet Of OFigiPal IiEer' 4J feet outside mining property, etc, was this week, parchased from keirs of deceas'51- bv J. C. Thosaas and Philip Richardson, tOF ab,gt sl0lDD.
 The Benjamin and other mines, near Pres eo,i, are developing finely
 Placer miners have been doing weil n the several creeks and eulches in the vicinity oi Prescott. as well as near Weaver.
 The vaIture l. being mined and milIed with satisfactory results
 4 furnace l. being erected at Peoples Val ley
 Mohave County.
 In WaIapai District, miners are JHbilant- All the prominent mines are turning out well s. will be seen by the following extract from a priyaie letter dated Mineral Park, Februa- Y ith, 1872:
 The Pioneer mill has been running pFet- ty regularly upon Lone Star rock and is pay ing beyond our hopes. l. makes some str in our place to be able to pay twelve hun dred dollars per week to teainsters and min CTS. Our place has now such start that nothing can stop 1t. Mr. Spear, of Manning E Spear, shipped, last week, five thousand dollars in bullion. Building has commenced sfrcsh and all are in high glee. The furnace at Chloride i. going up. New and rich strikes are being made every day, and the old ones are being sunk. F.. Martin Smith is letting contracts and giving employment 10 miners. I think, within two weeks time, there will not be an idle man to be found in the place."
 The San Francisco Sci<atifc Pres, of Feb ruary 31. has the following, concerning Ari- zona ores recently tested in its city:
 1.-Two lots of q and 2 sacks from the Walapai mine, Prescott dist, Arizona ll2 and G6 sacks from Sacramento dist, Arizona :; l. sacks from Prescott dist, llO from BsDja- min mine, same dist. All these lots oi ore are high grade, running from 500 to <3,V"o per ton, and were purchased and sent to LiV- erpool. with the exception of one small 'ot'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
Legal Tenders.

ncisco dailies of tho 4th quote fer notes as follows: Selling 92i4 k.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17

rYEzsz ~sSs-s S tA< HfzNE-Sp>7s T 'a Tf~5T~s' sss<y e. szzzE.x wsen S~ss-l5 si~sys os Azf ~' t~ s>r1. Hs-<@zssx ss-ss4 Pre- ~ e~zS ssST-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-17
The Beef and Mutton Contract Again

ra D. Fair is to have a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
CATTLE MARKET.

BUFFALO, Oct 2-CATnE-The receipts to-day, including 10 cans
reported $50 bead making the total supply Tor the week thus
8 for tie time last week
The opened more erong cent of on all grades
good better feeling preyan good cats
fod readily At decline stock neglected The yarls
well filed the latter About llOO head were DIS
pose Of sales OF 2A Ohio steers, ranging from
OLE 10 4 n At ~ 50; 20 Ohio Mixed averaging 9l3 ~ at
So 3 Indiana ranging from lOjJ 20 1903 ~ at 5JD
l03 n at - 25 80 Missouri oxen
averaging 24 10 at IS sos IL Missouri steers averaging l0 ~ A.
3 47 to LIB 10 a. %bd 30 los 10
Peunsyaua oxen averaging ~ ~ az S5 l2J Illinois steers aY
erug 2Z 81 H. st 500 80 81 80 Michigan steers, rangu
from s1J 10 l.OOJ ID. at S4d - TO- $500 ..
LAsBsThe receipts to-day were g head making me
sury for he week thus fr zoo head against 800 bead for the sane
time last week market active At go ia VI for anAa
lambs So SO Canada Sheep; - $685. 30 for western
sheep ranng from IOto ~ ~ AZ ~
Sheep from ll2 70 i at 81 7'qoi LIZA
Lambs ranging from o. 10 % ID, at SO tJG 81
HoGs-The receipts 3 head making the total recep ot
900 head against 1880 head for The same @ last
eel tue market active IS; sales Of 4e Michigan
hos ranging from g 10 POS H. "a IS ~ gOl Ohio hogs
ranging from l78 to 26l h, at 55G IS l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03


PHuaovlpsu ocL --,'o.ils frm MdiIngs, 49, 49, "a
. CKAtrr. OF Af Ion quiet but dm; Good Orunav' az
LIE; I9a us I70l7ie Mding Tile; net rree,p'' -
bales erpors- liverpool ~ bales coAssise LIZ Bales iAe
bales stock l3,Of6 bales ,c, -.
AUGUSTA 2Coton 10 good demand hiddEngs Ioci ie
ceipts ~ balesi sales 1879 bales ,.--..
Bos1oN 2Cotton quiet; hddugs 9c net reeep none
gro % bas; sales 800 bales; stock. 5000 bales -,
SAyASSAH 2toon Erin and In good demand; hfinngs rs
0l5c; net receipts JJ bales eIpOTs-coAstWse 2s' ba
GALES. 700 bales stock. ~ iI3 bales. 49,, -,
NEwIJRLElNs 2COtton acti7e Good Ordinary lIic Low
Miines Isialglc; Mdings l80l8.c; receipts b9l bales
gross 500 bales; sales, 5000 baes sOcs, 8j2iO bales
CTScINsAT 2-Cotton steady; Mddings 2ei receipts
bales; shipments bales stock JA bales - -. On,
MEnPHIs 2Cotton firm mdings, li0lBei receipts o|7
baesi shipments. $50 bsesi stock, i.slt bales 60, a.,
LOUISVILLE, Oct 2Coon steady; Mdings lBc; reoepe ~
bales; shipments, 1S2 bales $3.50, .,
ST. Louis 2-CoiOn quiet Mdings l7c receipts Isl bales
hoBR 2-Coon firm and in good demand Light ofenngs
Tow Mddnys III Mddlugs lGac SIS bales eI
pors-eosswise bales sales $50 b2es stock 58ll bales
NuNIsGrO~ 2-COtton firm; Mdihngs l1lc net reoepb
800 bales; sales, % bales stock, 1851 bales .-,.,
BALTIMORE 2-CotiOn quiet and hmi Mdilng l8t0loBc
gross receipts ISL bales erpo-to Great Britain 81 bales coasF
wise, 81 bales. saes 81 bales; stock. 2,09j bales
GALVESTON 2COiton hrm aud fair femand offerings en
Ordinary l6lc receipts LOIS balesi exporto oee
Britain as bales ooastwe 80 bsi sales 200 bale'i STOCK 1870
bales .
NoRrorK Oct 2-Cotton snn Low Midngs l1ldIlc net re
cep o7 bales sales 10 bAes stock 58I baesi epos-coa''
Wis., h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

WEDvgspAY 2BEEYEs-A Arrivals to-day 65 az Communi-
cool and old stock well cleaned though low
prices better feeling with dng advance on mednn
VIII ch ethet ui not be sd on oh or
figure fully &c. better Butchers c'm 10
have p 8c tosy very LIT better stock a they got M &C. on
Monday Aud Of the stale lots OF natives went low @ 70
prices 063 for Texans s0lle Tor
thin aud l2Qi}c for fair natives all the siock selling
The shippers Morris n Kahn Co. Rnd d. icfhesoh
each 10 c9rs 6smith Co. and W. II. Mallory, can each
sales Mcpherson JOB fair Texans 500 ewi at &C.,
And a. Illinois A. Mann held from MONDAY, 81 at 100 2ic
SeFe soli g. Illinois steers for " Morris 6ia oVL at iIe
Tof,y Sons sold M1ls. medium cWt az &c.
c. Kahn for himself e6 fair cwt Kentucky cattle At re 80 DO Tor
NJ 4 Kahu o. cgt al lci % ID yer cwt with - Indiana
Kentucky at lie 81 per 81 DO for Booker wt and com
mon at iO Sc per cwt with % fat Kentucky cattle o8 cWt for A.
FuBt at ug GL4e .
NJ Col smith sold Kentucky cattle q cwt. Al l0c
T. for Morris lat at cWL lluOB steers az lfc
, clrs strong 81 cgt al l2c
SHRKP 054 yesterday have ~ to-day viz
with ALBANY boat sun due ears al Com
munpaw end Forie Prices Of herb are unchanged out
selling quicker bU sheep at 506ic and lambs a.
7dsc few reaching 8c, which is better showing. 80 -.
ii sold 2ll Ohio sheep u d. at DC tOl OF h 10
AZ t l Of 81 SIC g Of SO h st 64c O5 Indiana ens ~
h al &C. and 81 Cauada lambs 81 b, al &c.
erh sold 20 Ohio sheep II b. at &c. and I'D Of " ID
at5lc 80 -, a.
81 ti Canada lambs, 50 10 az 53,. 1879 do t!0t5 d. a. n m
7i 23 of6d63 o. e1 Of G} D. at dc, and 10 Of ID
j. Pcock so PSI Ohio Sleep SO %. a. ci 4B o. - al Jtci
60 VI " &c. Do! ntuky ub. % ID At &C.
Kase s sold 40} Kentucky rough sheep, 70 d. az &C. .
hoGs-Av Yesterday, aud O6 'oayhO cars a. Forteth-
an al Commuup4W dong better, live se1g az For
tieih,t; Olo 2u b. at 5ici cars ~ 0i ID al - ' ana
cars, l58G18 b, &c. Dressed are worth q a7ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-03

suppose s nd supply will be ample with the exception from or
state prospects good The ss
OLD crop month within the quOtai on below ~
Connecticut and Massachusetts,; 800 cases Penn cases
Ohio Total G0 OF the disposed OF Nv cases
Massachusetts, 1900 Newlork Of when i &
Pennsylvania Of which for exror V
CO.. Ohio Of which for export 400 esesi Ia case
and Western Of which for export l41 cAscs Ios~ O'
Total $50 Quotations