davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Decline in Stocks in New York.


Decline in Stocks i'll New York.
New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Money easy at IL
% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5 ~ per cent
Sterling exchange, sixty days, firm at Sc 81;
sight, SO 81
Governments were steady.
Railway bonds were weaker
State securities were quiet.
The stock market was weak and lower. The
result of the days trading was decline on the
whole list of active stocks, the largest losers
being Manitoba 2 per cent, Northwestern pre-
ferred is, Canadian Pacific l Is, Burlington
2, Canada Southern ] IA, Central Pacific /,
Lackawanna 2 "a, Erie l IA, Lake Shore rs,
Illinois Central II, Michigan Central ?, Mis-
souri, Pacific 3S, Northwestern common "a,
Northern Pacific l IL Oregon Navigation IL,
Oregon & Transeontinental 3-s, Reading ? is,
Richmond & West Point l IL, Rock Island l,
st. Paul 3 Omaha preferred "a, Texas Pacific
/, Union Pacific SIS, Western Union IA.
The Post says 1T is well known that Gould
and Vanderbilt have had personal conference
every morning this week, and it Is quite certain
that they have not abandoned their position OF
supporting the market"
One hundred shares of Michigan Central, 100
eff Rochester & Pittsburg and 100 of Kansas d
Texas were closed out under the rule, for ac-
count of g. A Bennett & Co. This statement of
fact bears no relation to the market, The tran
sactions were more likely the settlement of diff
ference between brokers and customers.
Transactions aggregated All, 600 shares, as fol
lows: Central Pacific, $4,000; Lackawanna g.
600; Erie, 16, 600; Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville
g. Nashville, O. 900; Missouri Pacific 5000; North
western, 16, 900; Pacific Mail 9000 Reading 49,
600: St. Paul, $4,000; Texas Pacific 8,0O0 Union
Pacific, p, 900; Western Union, 9000 Northern
Pacific, 1000; Oregon & Transcontinental, IA,
COO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Oils.

BRADFORD, Feb. 2s.-The crude oil market
was stsady. Total rms, yesterday. 74,51s brls.
Total shipments 81, 923 brls No charters. Clear
ances IL, 656 900 brls United pipeline certificates
opened at $1G0l2 and closed at $1O02ii highest
price, $1.0lls lowest price, $10014
OIL CITY Feb. 2S.-The petroleum market opened
at 81 Ooio, and closed at 81 0I 7s highest price,
81 OF e. lowest price 81 O0s8 Sales to-day aggrega-
ted 3 4S9 600 brs. Clearances yesterday, II 800,
brls.
PITTsBURG, Feb 29.---The petroleum market
dull United pipeline certificates opened at 81. DOLL
advanced to $l01, declined to $l.0O3s, and closed
at 81. OO3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb 28.-Flour steady and unchanged.
easier; opened firm advanced lsG lie, reacted de-
ciined Ice and closed lie under yesterday. Sales
ranged February 81 ID 092ssc closed at abont Ssc
93l4c, closed at 929s0921ac; May, 97l4099sec,
closed at 97ssc; june 99c0$1 ooh, closed at
991sc0$1. OOH; July, 101lsc over June; August,
81; No. 2 Chicago spring, 914093c, closed at 81 4
D92l2c; No. 3 Chicago spring, s00S2ci No. red
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

during the early summer months. The large
visible supply is pointed to by many as an i'm
mense quantity that is likely to be thrown upon
the market at any time. and produce great de
preston and fearful decline in prices. This is a
great mistake. OF this visible supply (say 49,,
090, 600 bushels} more than half of it is spring.
The bulk of it is not likely to come on the mar
ket until spring, most of 1t will be held back
to cover sales made at Chicago for the spring
months, so that we have some sixteen million
bushels Of winter located at various points in the
winter States, and being so Scattered it is easily
carried"
GRAIN.
The wheat markets generally all range lower.
Corn and oats strong at quotations; receipts
falling below the demand. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: Local markets
show a duller feeling, with quotations 1-2c off
from yesterday for No. 2 red. Arrivals very
light, and offerings meager The visible supply
has decreased 35G, 962 bushels since last report,
and the bulls are not happy. New York and
Baltimore are both lac lower, and Chicago is
5-Sc off from Yesterday" We quote:
No Mediterranean track .S107
No Mediterranean track --......-.--.--.. 1.04
No. Mediterranean track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.O2
No. Red. track 1OOl2
No j Red, track 50
Corn-Demand continues good and arrivals
continue light, especially anything that will
grade Futures are in no request and cash de
iveries are only offered in small quantities. The
visible supply has increased over 800 600 bushels,
yet quotations and feeling are generally firm.
New York is 1-8c off, Baltimore 14c and
Chicago is 4c lower than yesterday. We quote;
No. White. track. so
Yellow track Observation-Disclosures. sole
High mixed track 80. ...-....-......-.........5 SO
Mixed track. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
No 3, track As
Rejected, track NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AT
Unmerchantable track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4512
Sound ear, track 4S
February, track 80
Oats-An grades are under light receipts and
will command full quotations. We quote;
No White track. -. Observation-Disclosures. 371o
Light mixed, track. 36lo
Mixed track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35l4
Rejected track ...-............ so
Rye-Quiet; SIC bid NO sellers.
Bran-Steady; $3.50 bid none offered
Hay-Prime timothy quiet; SO so bid no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Feb Of, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

the actual movement returns volume of business
much in excess of the apparent demand of very good
quantity of stuff The tone of the market for cotons
is very steady, and general stocks in very good
shape Woolens continue to have good attention but
business is not in proportion the weather is unfa
vorabe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

NEW YORK. Feb 2s-Cotton steady; futures
easy; February, 1OsSc; March, 10.89c; April,
1o.96c; May, 11.12c; June, II 24c; July 11.34c;
August 11.43c September, lille October 10. 71c;
November. 10.61c; December, l0.62c.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2s.-Cotton steady and I'M
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 2s.-Cotton firm and IN.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
roreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-6 p achievement bonds
--Consols. for money, 101 1916. Railroad bonds
Milwaukee & st. Paul 90; Canada Pacific, 553i;
Illinois Central, 1855 Pennsylvania, 1909; New
York Central 119; Erie, I26; seconds. 9519i Read
ing 1895.
.PARIs, Feb 2s.-Rentes, 76f 27lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

NEW YORK, Feb. -Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
dull and nominal options 10 points lower and moder-
10 75c; T. $50 bags March at 1878 1o.90c ), $50
bags April at 10.90010.95c; 5000 bags May at
1O.95011c; 4 $50 bags June at 11.05Q .10c;
lido.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
JeGersonville, Madison & IndianauoIis.

Depart-Southern Express, daily, s.-.. 4.IO am
Louisville and Madison Express -. 7:25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail, p. c. $50 pun
Louisville Express daily .---..... 6:45 nm
indianapolis and Madison Mail. . GAS am
Indianapolis St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p-..-...-..--....11 Oo a<n
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press. r. e;,-.-----...-..--......7 sO0pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s------------..-..-..1 03Opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
LIVE STOCK,
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. o.
CATT1E-Receipts, 325; shipments, $50. Hardly
enough here to make market Selling strong at yes
terdays prices but not quotably higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Quiet Times in the Local Monetary Circles.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb %.
The demand for money is triAe better, but
still is not up to the views of bankers. Rates,
Ito s per cent. Cincinnati exchange sold freely
at par. New York is held at premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

NEW YORK Feb. 2S.-Ebroush the wide inquirI
for 1node1ate selections of miscellaneous character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

Real Estate Transfers.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Lead steady; common, &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

Chicago, ST. Louis & Pitt5burg.
Depart-New York Philadelphia Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily s--....-......... 4:25 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
cept Sunday ..1045 am
Richmond Accommodation . 4:O0pu
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Tx.
press, daily, s., h.......--....... 4:5tS nm
Dayton Express except Sunday. 455 pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday .......--......-.-.... 94O ana
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily -..,.-.....---.-.-- 1877 enn
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
- eept Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 5:27 pm-
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
p press, daily .1O:20pm
Dayton Express, daily except Sun
day -----.--..-.-....----. .1O20p pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo P, c. & ST. L. r. X.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press, daily, s..---..-----.--..-.11.OOp pm
Arrive-Cbicago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:59 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p. e...--....-..-...... 1886 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RMS INVARIABLY IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.

wabash, ST. Louis Pacific
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail .-.-.
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. c. and s. -----.-.---- l
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday. --..-.-..
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express. I
Detroit and Chicago Mail ----.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock NJ, Feb. IS, 1884, furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles No g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Cincinnati, Hamilton 8 indianapolis.

Louisville, New Albany g. Chicago.
Chicago e. indianapolis Airline Dvision.)
Chicago Time.
Depart--Chicago Express daily, s-----.---.11:45 pm
Monon Accommodation 500 pm
Michigan City and Chicago Elk
press. Mail 5 pm
Arrive-Chieago EXPRESS daily s.--...--.- 3:25 am
Monon Accommodation. .----...-.1 1920 am
Michigan City and Chicago Elk
press, Mail Observation-Disclosures. 3:3Opm
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-01
ELMlRA MlGuA.
EIMIRA Ian o,

~, ELMIRA, Jan. 2S, 1854
Inc revival meetings still ceut;nue
Mr. English has been assisted duriny
,he past week by Rev. Horace Hing,
man, OF Zig Stone county, MINI.
.. II. Kingsley, Esq, has sold his
Iarin OF 400 acres to Dick Earl for
s''ooo. heta estate is at premium
in Elmira. y -
Frank Putnam is husily engaged in
,he manufacture of brooms this win.
Ter, Mr., Putnam is a good Workman
ana uses good material, as those who
nave used his brooms will testify,
The Washington Territory fever
mas broken out to some extent among
lhe inhabitants Of Elmira, 1t is
thought that the opening of spring
VIII remove all traces of the malaria
IRON the atmosphere, as the disease
thriVes only ia a temperature lower
than lO0. In the meantime it is wise
lor those most exposed, to vaccinate
themselves with Il copy of the News
Letter boom edition of last spring.
John Black andcMatt Farmer have
each got = Waterbury watch. 1t is a
ihe looking watch, most aesthetic
enough for OSCAR WILDE.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-01
Indian Names.

Samuel j. Brown; of Browns Val
ley, in i communication to the Fargo
Argus. gives the spelling, pfonnncla-
ton, meaning and origin Of 4 large
number of Sioux names, and among
them the following, which are of
local interest In this vicinity:
Dakota (Dakota) Dah.kph-tah, ac-
cen, on .koh alliance or league.
The name of the Sioux Indians; also
Of territory, the people of which,
on account Of sectional feeling grow
ing out of the .diyision scheme, =
held the name.
lnkpa (Inkpa) ink.pah, accent on
the INK point, pointed, as OF Il
knife. an awl and the like; also end Of
a twiy and head Of i river. The
name of a Sioux chief, also Of Il place
III Grant county, the former home and
planting ground Of lnkpa and his
band, where Big Stone City now
stands.
Minnehaha (minnehaha) ee.nee-e-
hah. .hah. light accent on NEE and
strong on "e' and the "hah-hah, :
slightly gutteral laughing water.
Applied to II ripping brook, a water
fail. The name of Il county.
Sisseton (slssintonWani see-seeng-
tong wang. accent on ''seeng -odor
of tishscale village. The name Of a
tribe or band of the Sioux nation;
also Of IA fort in Day county. and OF
an Indian agency in Roberts county.
Wahbay (wahel wall-bay, accent on
..bay place Of Matching. The name
Of a lake and postoffice III Day county.
Wahpetoh (wahpetonwanl wall
play -tong-wang, accent athe ''phay
with a slight gutteral on the h-yil-
laqe of the braves. The name OF i
tribe or band of the Sioux nation; also
Of i town in Richland county.
Yankton (yhanktonwan) e-haunk,
tone-wang. accent on 'hannk end
village The name of atribe OF band
of the Sioux nation: also of 4 county
and of 4 former capital of the terri
tory.
The Sioux spelling IS given in pa
renthesis, the pronunciation is II
"chang," 'nong. 'pang,
..seens, tong and wang, nasal.
:. j. b.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-01
WILNOT.
WILMoT. Ian. 81. IL,

WILMoT, Jan. "a, 1884.
BiiSzardS seem to be the order of
the day, and at such times what a
grand thing it is to live at the ter
minus of a railroad that is seventeen
miles long. Upon an average we get
two trains week and while am
writing the bowling OF the wind gives
evidence that we will only get one
this week
The first copy of the Roberts
County Record was issued to-day and
1t IS needless to say that we were anx.
lous to peruse its columns.
We We're pleased to learn that the
lately appointed sheriff, 4. II. Cum
mings, Will likely make his home
among us.
The second paper, to be known as
"The Press, has not yet been issued.
We are gratitied to know that AS
people become accllmated to this eli
mate, IS severe as the winters are,
the more healthy and vigorous they
become.
Business continues rs good as we
could expect considering the character
OF the weather.
The Union house is still well pa
tronized. We allstop there-lawyers,
preachers. editors, farmers, travelling
men and men who do not travel-all
hard at work to see how much we will
lack OF getting away with 4 square
acre of buckwheat cakes and beef.
steak at the close Of winter.
ANTI-DIvIDo DAKOTA.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-02-01
common Sense Medical Instructor tor
Ladies Only:

min Womsnhooa
TO iufl to II
Mothers work.
delicate
"ci fills other book,
sensitive, whom
give
v" fIlnre
BY
o
It's TO
diylne
vi" we can unletatg confidently al 10 he
ceek,tl
atures III
that features
OF health the
natur
ii cf WIN
asa
emit
should
be thus
and
. q SAFE sen. IT Is
VS. PAID TO Ladies Only receipt o. =. i''N
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
THE OLDEST WOMAN IN ST.
LOUIS.
Death of Mrs. Ann Dalton, Who
Scored 1OS Years.

Globe Democrat.
Att o'clock Saturday afternoon
funeral services were held in st. Law
renee O'Toole's Church. Father Talon
officiating, over the remains OF Mrs.
Ann Dalton, who at the time OF her
death was the oldest woman IN st.
Louis, viz, 10S years. The history
of this woman and her family is re-
markable Ann Dalton WAS born In
County Kilkenny. Ireland. in the ear
" part of the year, 1775. She was
married when Is years of age. and at
90 gave birth to her first daughter.
Margaret, who is still livirg. and con-
seouently SO years old. There were
several other children, among them
Ann. afterward Mrs. Day, still living
and 81 years old. Mrs. Dalton came
TO America about sixteen years ago.
Her husband at that time had been
dead some nineteen years. so that she
survived him exactly thirty-hve years.
For nearly dozen years Mrs Dalton
herself a centenarian. and her two
daughters Margaret and ANN both
past the unusual age of so years, have
lived in The small house, poor within
and without. but withal neat IN ap-
pearance, at 1924 Biddle street. Some
ses Ell years ago Mrs. Dalton became
blind, and about two years afterward
reached such a degree of feebleness
that she could not leave her bed, and
fo. five years past the two old ladies,
her daughters. have been ia constant
attendance upon her. All have been
in The utmost poverty during the
whole of their life in st. Louis, and
the family hiss for ten years or more
been upon the lists of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. Lstterly it has been
the custom for Mrs. Day, youngest OF
the family, although 50, to collect con
tributions of food. clothing, etc., from
the neighbors, who have come to con
slider them as regular pensioners, sc
that between the people round about
and the St. Vincent Society, the Ole
ladies have not been allowed to suffer
Mrs. Dalton was always conslderes
one of the most devout Catholics under
the supervision of the society. anc
Rev. Father Talon preached touch
ing sermon over her remains yester
day, after which they were conveyed
to Calvary Cemetery aud decently IN
TERED. During all their years OF pow
erty the three old ladies, mother AM
daughters, have spurned all attempt
to induce them to take up their home
in the poor house with apride worth.
of the most aristocratic ancestry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
The First Shave.

Tie first time in barber shop in an
event of Importance in every young
mans life. He will wait, in some
cases. three weeks after determining 10
do it. and on the eventfui day he has
been known to sneak by the shop sew
enteen times. summing up his courage
for the irving ordeal. On entering
the door he feels that every one IN
The room knows this is his first APP
nearance, and that they are microscope
cally searching for his brtad. Inc
barber gives him a hard look when
notifying him that it is now bis turn;
Rnt he is determined to put ON a sun
upper lip, as worldly people say, and 60
through with The stoiclsm OF a veteran
He is remarkably sensitive to ridicule,
and not for the world would he have
the barber know that this was the first
shave. So he sits ON the arm OF toe
chair. instead of on the seat, and IN
getting down lies too far back
When told to bring up his head, hi
hastily does it, and knocks over the
stool in the operation. This cause
the blood to rush to his face, and th'
embarrassment which produces 1t l
not at all modified by detecting tn
barber exchanging significant glance
) with the operator at the next CHAIR.
When the la,her is being put on n
cannot control the working OF hi
imagination, and he finds hlmse
\ possessed of an irresistible desire
: smile sheepishly. This proneness
e grin is inexplicable, but it is INSOFAR
r HE from the first shave, and ii
victim is obliged to resort to ever
t facial artifce to overcome II, ana the
r doesn't succeed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Senator Wilson's Romance.
Washington Telegram

Washington Telegram.
The election of Judge Wilson as
senator from Maryland is we'll regard
Cd here. He has had his romance.
He was an inveterate snuff taker many
wears after the practice had heen
tabooed in good society, but hnailv
compromised by giving up his snuff
box and making an arrangement with
deserving woman who kept shop
in Snow Hill, to get pinch whenever
he called at the shop FOR 1t. Mrs.
Knox who had been in better circun.
stances before she kept the shop. had
a pretty and refined daughter, who
had been educated aud was lady IN
manners and department. The mother
died. Thinking Judge Wilson a stald
old widower. and adapted to looking
after a pretty and friendiess girl
she had left ner property iu the Judge:
hands, asking him to look after 1t anf
to be mindful to her daughter, let
an orphan.
The Judge settled up the estate
secured her little p4trimony TO the
daughter, and finally succnmbed Il
TO her beauty and merit and married
her. The match turned out mos
happily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Noted Journalist.
81. Louis Chronicle.

~. Louis Chronicle.
There is hardly a newspaper office
of any account in the United States
in which the news of DIR. John b.
Woods sudden death will Dot be re-
ceived as a painful shock by some one
Who personallv knew and loved him.
In his newspaper life OF 30 years IN
New York, he may have made some
enemies, for he was man OF very
decided notions as 10 what ought to be
6one in a newspaper and OF very
strong will in putting those notions
into effect. But he was an eager
searcber for merit 10 those engaged I'D
the profession to which he was welded
and knew no greater pleasure than tc
;nstruct and smooth the way for those
entering ,ournalism with the purpose
of doing honest work in it. Youngel
men in whom he developed whatevel
GOOD there was in them, are TO-DAY
Scattered from one end of the countr.
to the other, and while comparatlvel.
little known to the public, he leave
an enviable reputation among news
paper men. The title of the Grea
American Condenser, conferred upo
him by intimates, was by no means
fair measure of his ability as journa
ist In that other high quality OF th
successful newspaper mantle poWF
of judging at Once what is news an
what Is not-what to keep and Wh'
to threw away, he was easily the pee
of any man now engaged in new
naner work. A close student and
indomitable worker, he had, on hr
acquaintance, much of that shyne
and reserve that mark the DOCKS
recluse, but when the crust was brok
you found an acute man OF the Wori
and broad observer of all the SOC
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
A Crazy Visitor.

New York Wor d.
A crazy woman made her appear
auce at West Bend, Wis, claiming TO
he from Milwaukee. Her strange
attire first attracted attention, as she
was clad in a skirt and nightgo"n,
with a fur cape thrown over her
shoulders and the whole surmounted
with q cloth dolman. Her delusion
seems to be that she is immensely
wealthy, and is the proprietress not
only of that town, but OF the entire
county.
She called at the registers office
in the evening and asked that official
to help her in collecting the rents
which she said were due her from
everybody in that region. She mailed
three bulky envelopes, one addressed
to New York and the others to Ger
many. One of the latter envelopes
was addressed to Prince Bismarck
The postmaster SAYS she displayed
large roll of money when purchasing
the necessary stamps. She is o
medium height, about forty years oil
and is a rather comedy looking VIC
man.