davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
!. rlsa.e 'Ers rhesos. 2

The pancpel and attaches Of the BELT office have been grouped, on paste-boad. ly a San Francisco ars- ist of acknowledged merit. There ls no,hug remarkably attractive in the pselure. except lhe Moorisb shaaing Ehe peculiar cock of sle Sensers eye. aud che polyglot bible. hid from view. n the paper-ca toat seem inelv rests oa Ed PoIk's head. We speak of thas blb!e fol the reaso that 1t is noE vislhIe aud for the fAr- rl,er reaSou that many persons nn, acquainted pith tue bout ef tbi minds of tie deeiples Of Faust, ani less speciallv notI6ed of fhe fact ihal that Book of 5ls.ks, ghich speaks oI 5he first pomoIogiss and h's sPeusl who uss begufsed oy a snake, is to o' found ia all well regulated printing offices, even though it is Lot ysiole- and rests u 3 paper case ansPende' grom tep-penny nail oat of conye- sient reach, aganss tue val.
 God made the country and mai the town, but who made ths artis who grouped and presented the at .acaes of lhe BELv of6ee n sael eboo hnes as to cause them to b mssaken fer negro mlnsErels, H question that still occupies 1Ae sttes aoo of Charles Shannon and Adolp' Arans. two of the group The. say. it is well enough to ask th woodlnsn to spare that tree. bu more than can be reasonably expect .sd to ask them to spare chat art IIsl who corked them for the g..a.c sulge
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
Notice

Parties indebted sa the 6rne Of Morrill. Kellner 6 eo., and E F. Krllner 6 f,a. will please segtle wish me during Che present month. Ay book keeper wili present and collect accounts aboat town. others glll re eeiyp them ! y mat if possible. All accounts due. must be settled Co close up tbe oi3 hasmess anu wiiere not complied ssh 10 due ume. sbey will be tnr9e.l over to my Attorney for eolleeaon
 Hereafter shali d. ~ CASH Il SfNESS ONLY unless parties make special arrangements Nth the NEW DEAL nay prices vii be re,lacsl p, correspond, and r 1iuARANrEg TnATI | WILL NOT BE UN- pgas0ED BY ANYBODY oR lN ASY ARTICLE y FOX CASH 1 wlil d.s- ceuns FIVE PER CENT an all bills s5ove five dollars, aad TEN PER CENT ou sll bphs above 0ae Aun- lred isilars en The prlces sold sy saY other house n lh town.
 E F KgILSgR ssiobe. 4. r.. Der. IS. 1879 i'm
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

These sums. adt<d to tle s0oye makes tbe snug amount so date yf go 469 2I We however are aes so sure but uass lhe shipment on tbe l6,h may hpve been epumeraied bf the superntend&us in she sh'pAss'ts previous to thsl dats II Il che sai'i been sufisien.ly supplied w.sh g ssef so have raa coauanously. the s h;p- neat of bulhon would hare bseu largely augmeasei
 The shipment 0f sevea daiiar ore is wbst wI5ifSyrrike che reader as uf- asuslly riesi, hut, nevertheless, ibs sEussmsut n regarl so the Ss1 pounds nay be taken as ssfIe.is nue. Il well kpowp fact heFs shas ths liuperntepaspt, f0r some tune past. las accommodated sll whe apghsd fo. specimsas Of pure nangs silver at their eom weighs. Some q shesa speeini ieus are exceedrag 2 beau uful and gratifes the ese wish tk' most pleasipg for ss q lei'eate hl- lgree. sucb as nature eaiy can forn. 0thes are grosser ysryiag n y'l'l' from one to two thousand dollars One of the later value aas ysy re- eepsly taken from the The and shsp- ped the pfsFens week Eo San Francis co misct. Since the ore, from ellieh rhe above bulhon wss extract ed. was skcn from tue mine, } strike of surprising magnitude bss been made. which, according te re- DoIss, beqgars all others hitherto made. bota ID extent and geperal oasIitr of the ore lhe 3eep wofk- mq in tbe wnewsll and Kpg hAvs sst.le,l tue 9uesio n th's psssssA as regaras lAs rermapeaey Of oar mines
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24


 As l"st dHses .l.ys. P. M> at St. L''a's' "a' 's reported as the proba. 0a' saee r of Indian Commission q .ssys, vss in Washinesale vbi1h- eF be had gone 10 reference so the coinalssoseFship. wh.co s nelsher soughE Dor desired w hin Us name VAS aggessed % the Interior dspaFtmcnt by maaratlas fr'ei.is. When she cbargss began tp leak out. L4ek Mctonrsck. vho gss at sweraz' posaa wisb Hays a5ous spne eoa- tracts. weeE to Secretary Seharz aae urged hs removal spi seggesssa ssm. lle4s ss llayts saeeesssa 1de aaaescs as work to astsgon'z' llayt's ans1eaaoee n eties sf' uong are mIuasl slsas T ,y' hes ars rec ss9 a seke. 2 leave M Board # Iadiap C''n-
 soner appenss shrse q s4sl auassr d she casrgl
 ae M Henepa hPs 1T rag besa msas g eslA ls ps
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
GInnR- Dee. 13. 1879.

Having determined so adop. she ash system we vii. sell goods from $ date on 3 CASH BAsEs only, aps' 1 persons indebted to as are re- tested to call and settle as Re wish D settle all accounts by January Is. 1gg0 B. WMsL t Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Eem rsliabie seerc eue shzs band oF la'iiaes epns'Tieg lesvrpa 25 aud 90 perea dawn bA. gle Greek. A feu dsse ago eitam IF |or B miles of Cifun, goipg so yard New Mexiea The m,i r,ass from Camp Gsans % Clifton sspsss. ea he hasi seen Ena'ans io rhe nsoe. tAins narsh of Pueblo y'ej0. No aeprraasions reported in shat y'el- |nig WANTED Tesms to hanl lon. ber immediately by J + Eaton.
 Best Star Cheese at toe piouecr Bakery
 Jack Eaton wants more wag- o0s to haul laulber.
 Choice Californ'a Bacon for sals at bed rock prices bg Carey a Rpse
 Pure Los Angelo Honey as Carey k Rose's.
 Fine fresh fruit inst recewed by Carey & Rose
 For q Red-liot Tom and JeTY, go 70 Knox ( MeNelIey'
 Fresh egg just received by Cafeg < Rose.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

During the week qaites number Of heavy freight wagons arrived n town. loaded witb mach acry for ths Baldwin and Foreman mills apd also goods for Eaton < Bailey Fred. Westmeyer. E. F. Kellner. and oSh- es. Several more wagons, Ioaaei wsgh goods for eur merchants. are eu she read.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
Charles II. Shannon ana Fled

Charles Il. Shannon and Fred. Green hive returned from Clifton. MT. :. speaks weil of the copper ip- seresis Of tbat section and reports q large yiell Of copper buiI4ou by the Loazfsllow C. II Ga the only company at work there. | IS re. puried that the Detroit and Phiiadei- phia Compaaies, both owning lnter- esss in that district have conss-idat- ed and will soou commence 9Pera- sions. Alr. $. brought home sith him some elegant spec:meas of tbe different characters of ore found 1T taas District.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Ge D ana st 4cns Powder aeF Sir svisl. Dy .he airecsIoes rui, sy she :suraeg. you wll ues ne oshfw. na ne1fiaehf ---'ii 2 Cad effect frem lts ase
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

II Baton wilF pay hfseen aal. lars q lheusand f,a hauliag lun9As' fr..m the feot of tic maantssu % tbs Ralaxn Mill
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

tlessrs. Kosx N:Nel'v tlK mi 6sasa. arsssca .roes Tuessn % Wed
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Kill nmhers and huildiOg lumber
 such demand as so tax our saw l9s to tbeir utmost capacity. eams are also it. great request.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

tseseral Ioaarhau Eggs iefS CT .s,iav. r ahiagsAn. D. C.
 e here be made II lively for be esentztives of the Indian Bureau.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Sur winter ihss fsr is a'~s' sssn'e 5; each ssy i.rinr- win t aallny ena spYug libe appearaace.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

as Aud p here FFap 9'e soa
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Sweet Goshen butter at she Poe neef Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
Eg0ENE EVANS Barber Shop
NsEl d09F . IIls PlEe0e II9nss.
DeIi.ls. nent .raA Nokice.

Notice is hereby givra that the Delinquent Tax l.isl, for t3c Coanty of Pinal, ter Ilie year 1873. as becn drpostcd witl the lis, fficl lfforner. alid thaf naless the Dciia- ancnl Taxe> fhcrein spcciied are paid Co the Dis rici Attorney sfithiu fwcnfy days from ihi publication of ihis notice. acfien wliI be conneneed hy said District Aitorney for the collection of such Taxes. and costs
 P R BR tDl, Co. reaSurer. Florence. Jaa it fina CQ., A. 2.
 fian 2i-3il
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

S. Klea. $ Ca ara ia weakly ra- ort of choice assorta gpssls
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

Ne arc ii receipt or sae S4n eFen- cisco lpaily Exchaoge, AFgs sbifty-ssx cellun paper devoted tO mues spa inning interests. Every mlnsr Whs 3eeres to ksep postsa ln mattes rssining 10 saeF ea'slng should subsenbe 10 lhs paper Is cost IS le,s tan e1hrr tales, nsse s 8,sl4 e3 ser anasa isens FreheA, eI As,r aFf''s ? eommsod. ia ps sa fsses lnsisss. is rspessea ksiie4
 pFss nn eucspateF sx tp3ssss
 rsDoTis9 llea
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
xesv AaverEisenaeats.

New Aayertisemeafs. I aui prepared 10 DO say sina q lss.llug in lllis vicinity e. ROSS AfE PERSONS iNpEnrED TO TaA bELl 0fFfcE lsr subscription or alyeriisiiig viii pay up, ss ur Wisl Co settle tie business oi fiie pass gear.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
zoaa Silver Belt.

.nv. 1snaav A s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

f.ka5 alafg  ae4
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

lrntecost J trustee Prnlec0sf .l frlisiee l'rnt@cost j ril-gce ienteeOsf zrttstee l'snieco
 ,enlec9st tgllstee PeEsccost j, tfiissee Pcnh cost .i {. trlt>tfe ls.nie coal J, tra>t7e i'entec0sl j trlstse i'el.fee e,,rl J tl7lstes Pentec0sl J 4Ii'slee fs-hfe iSt y trustee i,enfec0s d lruslee fsatrcost trasiee ileffeeo< J trnslre l,enlec8sL J /, trustee pfnterost ] trustee is4rtee0sl 3 , tr.sstes i'cnrecast ! u.lrtee psarsoA Cnarles tf'ie pear>oa ltf tsils n st..e ., IrII.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
Delinqueat N' tiee.

Telfair Niring Campo E. -I.ocaiion. pf principal place of business. san Efaneise7s Caliiornia.
 Location of Works. Globe AsinlnE Dis- trlct, final C,untY. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

.#A'I l.. NHN.--' - Z of lii ltslr3 ci aIfes,iP shares et each pare o |, nees>s~ piI e the ossiee oi liir if r sEtfkrf tti sal 1 a 4'fifflS1 ts .f fce ff cior u ir fii tli nl isfHt ta' 9{ a1RlE
 EA tt1e tAft
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24

7TT T-7T7| 7T"T" --- ' flIloviRg deseliite aasesslileat 1e flfoo l4y Of November AZ scJ opaasite lie na shareholders ils ieiio
Arizona silver belt., 1880-01-24
pE
EnHE lL

.3 Att
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
GLADSToNE's LETTER.

Remarkable Instance of Official Conservatism.
LONDON. May 1.-THE following is the
text If Gladstone's letter:
when | accepted the task of forming
the Administration, resolved, as Minister.
not to repeat or even defend the political
language regarding more than one foreign
power, used when in a position of greater
freedom. regret that should even have
seemed to impute to the Emperor of Aus
tria language which he did not use. have
no hostile disposition towards any country
| have always heartily wished well OF Aus
tria. In the performance of the arduous
task Of consolidating rhe empire feel cor
dial respect for the efforts of the Emperor.
Respecting my animadversiOns on the for
e,gn policy Of Austria when it was active
beyond the borders, | will not conceal from
Won that grave apprehensions were excited
in my mind lest Austria should play a part
10 the Balkan peninsula hostile to the
freedom ofths Emancipated population and
the reasonable hopes of the subjects of the
Sultan. These apprehensions were found
ed upon secondary evidence, but it was not
evidence of hostile witnesses and was the
best at my command You now assure me
that Austria does not desire to extend or
add to the rights she acquired nnder the
treaty OF Berlin. Had possessed such az
surance before, never would have uttered
any one word "hich you descrios az pain.
full aud wounding; bnt will Immediately
express nv serious concern that should
have been led to refer to transactions Of an
earlier period or the use Of terms Of censnre
which can now wholly Danish from my
mind. think this explanation should be
made not less public than the speech which
supplied the occasion therefor.
(SIgned) ... GLADSTONE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
The MICHIGAN Convention.

DETROIT, May 12.-This afternoon the
temporary organization was made perma-
n.nt. Resolutions we're adopted referring
to two fallen chiefs, and How
ard.-and pledge fealty to the sacred prin-
cipIes for which they lived and died; equal
rights; free ballots; majority rule; that the
choice of the Republicans Of Michigan for
President is Blaine, and the delegates are
requested to use all proper means to secure
his nomination. and pledge support to the
nominee Of Chicago convention.
A resolution was adopted, favoring Thos.
b. Ferry for Vice President.
A resolution recognizing the services OF
General Grant, bat opposing third term.
was tabled, with some expressions OF i'm
patience.
James F. Joy, o. d. Conger, Percy Han
nah aud K. G. Watkins were the chosen
delegates at large-all strong Blaine men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
Massacre OF Miners.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Times this morn
ing published story from Lesdville, told
by John Allendorf 10 reporter in that city,
regarding terrible massacres OF white pros
pecuurs en- route for the reservation. Allen
durf says he left his home seven weeks age
with seventeen others, equipped for an ex-
pedirion in search of minerals. which they
found on the head of the Gunnjson river in
rich placers, aud which yielded from two to
while the party was widely scattered, about
five hundred mounted Indians came down
upon the camp. and after massacreiug the
whole party, cut their badios into pieces
AllsnaorS witnessed the aHtir from a
mountain where he was hunting. Allen
dorf escaped and walked for severals days
unit, he reached settlement. ADV
A telegram received at Lsadville yester-
day reports that men coming in from the
reservation report a party Of twenty five
prospectors HAD currailed In the Guunlson
and that twelve were killed. This is sup
posed to DO Bradbury's party. which lett
Del Norte three weeks ago. Gen. McKen-
zie's column Is on the way 70 the scene. A
letter from Sagauche says that the Utes
killed twelve miners forty miles northwest
of that place, and troops from Fort Garland
are in pursuit.. All stories are subject to
doubt aud can't be verified, as the roads
are in a terrible condition, but it is believed
the Indians are making preparations for
the war path, and stirring news Is daily ex-
pected. Haar.ag.. "a. ..# -a..aa.1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
kilograms in Brief.


New YORK, May l4-Postmaster James
has written a letter declining TO be candi
date for Postmaster General.
ST. LOUIS, May ia mob of about 20
armed men surrounded the jail at Osceola,
Mo !, between 3 aud four o'clock this morn
ing. took shereirum three men charged
with murder and banged them.
WASHINGTON, May A.-The President
has pomjnated N. u. Ordway, OF New
Hampshire for Governor Of Dakota Terri
tory.
LONDON, May IA st. Petersburg COR
respondent says that be is in a condition to
confirm the report OF the expulsion OF the
Jews from st. Petersburg. Tine Bavarian
Jews have just been expelled.
CHICAGO, May ASK county conven-
tions nave added twenty -four delegates to
Grant. a- #1
OMAHA, May 14.-Grant has but ten del
egates ont of liz IN the State,
KALAMAZOO, May 14.-Rsv. l.. NJ. Hunt,
Congreg ationai minister, during tit OF
mental depression this morning blew of the
top Ct his head with shot gun.
NEW York, May IA "A special express
train of four cars, pulled by new locomo-
tive which has out one six and half foot
driving wheel on each side, was rua trial
trip between Pniladelphia and Jersey City,
distance Of 80 miles in 9ut minutes.
NEW YORK, May IA -Homer B. Hawk
ins, California '49rr, died here Thursday.
CHICAGO, May IA The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: II is stated that
General Schoiield Is W De removed from
West Point to take Command of the militia
~ division of the Missouri, and General
Pope ca be transferred To West Point.
LARAMIE. Wy, May 10. The Republican
Convention met here to-day and elected W.
A. Carter and NJ. 9. Brown delegates 10 the
Chicago Convention. On9 is for Blaine
and the other is for Grant not instructed
oALISA. XIV, Nay IA Dire destroyed
the business part Of the town. Loss, t2U,-
600 I; incendiary.
CRcSsTApT. May 1.-THE Russian
government contemplates sending the iron
clad. Peter the Great, to the Pacific. and
three unen-of, war for the Pacific are fitting
ont.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The President
notified the Cabinet thar be has decided TO
appoint Horace Maynard. Minister to Con-
stantinopIs, 20 succeed Key as Postmaster
General
MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. H., May H.
Sergeant w. b. Jewell, IN charge OF the
signal station here, has been ordered TO
take charge Of the meteorological de-
partnent OF the Howgate polar expedi-
tian.
ST.. PAUL, May 15.-Manager Sargent
saws the first ene hundred miles OF tho
Northern Pacific west Of the Missouri riy-
er viii be laid BY June 6th- Grading e
com pleted e. the Little Missouri and gra-
ders ere - work al the way 70 the Yellow
stone. s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
An Invasion from Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA Tucson
dispatch Gays that from most reliable
source 1t is reported that General Marquee.
with one hundred and thirty MrxIcau reyo-
lutionists, recruited in the neighborhood
OF Yuma, is now stationed around an old
town of Sonorita, fifty miles from Yuma
and some distance from Tucson. The
troops go from one side of the line to the
other as occasion requires. They are being
closely watched by the Mexican troops. A
Mexican gunboat, with SIX guns and four
hundred troops at North Colorado river are
Watching the revolutIonists. Governor
Ssrna has organized two hundred troops,
who are at Alta. Hermosillo, Colonel Col
Va and two other reyoiutionists arrived here
this morning from Yuma and in conjuction
with Colonel MACEDONIA, rev"lutioHist from
Chihuahua, are to-day secretly endeavoring
to recruit forces in Tucson for Marquesa
NJ L. Prieto. the Mexican consul stationed
here, has called on the United States mill
tary authorities IL assist him IN snppressing
the movement on American soil and 10
maintain the International arrangements
between the Two COVE :nments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The Grant Men Appear to Have 1t Their Own
Way, but Long Siege in Prospect.

SPRIssyELD, May 19.-Durng the session Of the
Convention there has been mich less confusion than
usual No bad feeling 10 exhibited though II lie evil
dent there may he an eruption at any moment. The
vote OF adjvui nment In the afternoon BE-
garded pretty fair test OF Grants strength outside
OF Cook county, showing m gOrit of TO-, little
lesr than his supporters previously claimed.
Senator Logan's presence on the oJr delegate,
which Is feature In Illino OILS poit cs occasions
tals rea~semOled at p. and tuOk mp the tiresne
county contest, with good prospects Of being In SEES
sion all night.
Ii is now thought the Convention may las until
Friday The Farewell Hall delegates met this evening
and decd d. L IL reported to not accept the pledge 10
abide by tn decision of the Convention, ground
that they propose to appeal TO the National Conven
ton II their ri hts are dshied
sPRrNsF ED, May 9.-The COMMITTEE on Creden-
tins settled The Greene county contest by admitting
four Grant and four Blaine delegates and giving each
egations The Committee adjourned until o'clock
to morrow morning, when consideration OF the Cook
county contest will be resumed Since the previous
report the Farsell Hall delegation has adopted res
olutiun 10 be presented 10 the Commits. tomorrow
protesting against the right OF the COMMITTEES 10 I'm
pose any such test the pledge required without
hearing of their case, but declaring their
fealy TO the Republican party and Repnbican prhci-
pies and expressing determination 70 support the
nominees Ga the Chicago Convention and relying up
on being fairly treated by the STATE OnventiOn.
SPxIsGFIELD, May 19-The Convention convened
ut s D. m. The COMMITTEE on Credentials reported
list of delegates from all the counties except Green,
-TYf Cook which was adopted and the persons &C
named as delegatcs admitted aS members OF IN,
Convention, which then adjourned untf O'CLOCK to-
morrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
1870
Slp

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Secretary Schurz
was before tue Senate Committee on tho
removal of CheyaDnes aud Poncas for an
hour and half to-day, aud a general dis
cussion took place relative To the policy of
removing Indians from the Indian Ferrito-
ry. The Secretary admitted that injustice
had been done the Poncas by removing
them from their reservation in Dakota, out
believed they would become reconciled TO
the change before now ii left undisturbed
by outside Influences exerted by parties who
seemed disposed to keep mp spirit of dis
content among them. He Thought their
return to Dakota would renew tie old hos
tility between them and the Sioux, and
deprecated /; for the further reason that il
would weaken the hold of the government
upon the Indian Territory by tending to
dislntegration and by causing other tribes
to desire removal on similar grounds, al
though no other Indians there have SO
strong q claim for removal north as the
Poncas, not even the Cheyennes. Tine Sec
rstary also set forth his conviction that the
encroachment OF white men upon that ter
rilory would be disastrous to all Indians
there .-. a..e. g#-.-.r. +
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
General Sherman Advocate. it. Extension

General Sherman Advocates its Extension.
WASHINGTON, May l3,-GeaeraI Sher-
mans report to the House Committee on
Pacific Railroads, in regard to the Northern
Pacific route, says:
la q military sense, the extension OF this
road IRON Bismark ~ the YELLOWSTONE aud
up the valley OF that river to the mouth OF
the Big Horn, will be- beyond any estimate
OF advantage the Quartermaster General
may make, because this railroad will trans
p"it men and supplies ten months. il not
twelve, in the year, while the Missouri and
Yellowstone rivers are barely navigable for
hgbt draft boats at least two, or at most
three, months IN the year. The extension
OF this road will stimulate emigrauts to oc-
cupy the line of the Yellowstone east and
west TO such an extent as
to form barrier to the nomadlc Indians
who have heretofore gone back and forth
from the Sioux reservation south to British
Territory north, and will enable us in a
very few years to give up Forts Keogh and
Custer. each requiring for garrison full
regiment OF infantry and four companies oI
cavalry. These could then be moved north
TO the British line, our permanent frontier
BY this process we divide the hostile SiOu,
and can subdue either moiety with more
certainty aud much less cost than now.
The committee will meet tomorrow ant
it is expected they will agree to report fa-
voIably on the bill introduced
There is also detailed report from Quar-
termaster General Meigs showing that th'
saving 70 the government in transportation
by the Northern Pacific in the past tel
years has been $1,000, 900. .