davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

Pat Clines, of Martinsburg, has
been granted a patent for a sulkey
pillow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

The Uncle Tom Cabin street parade
consisted of darkies, dogs and dom
KEYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

Jos. Dowell, who was struck in
the eye by a sky rocket at the ratifi-
cation meeting had a large piece of
bone taken out of his face last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

Rock roads would make land worth
40 per cent. more.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

Laddonia will get to the front
shortly with q divorce case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that I, as add
ministrator of the estate of VIM. Hinze,
deceased, will at the May term, 1885,
OF the Audrain Probate Court, make my
final settlement as administrator of said
estate. j. I'll. HILDERBRAND,
so Administrator de bonis o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
1NNotice is hereby given that I, as admin
istrator de bonis non of the estate of
Hannibal Downey' deceased, will at the
May term, 1885, of the Audrain Probate
Court, make my final settlement as adj
ministrator of said estate.
J. j. HULEN,
Lat Administrator de bonis non.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
IN testamentory OF the estate of Alfred
S. Wilson, deceased, bearing date March
80, 1885, were granted to the undersigned
BY the probate our Of Audrain county,
Missouri.
All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment,
and persons having claims against SAID
estate are required to present them fol
allowance within one year from date OF
said letters testamentory or they may be
precluded from any benefit in said estate,
and II not presented within two years will
be forever barred.
el-4t PHILLIP DALBY, Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

DIR. Willis P. King, Of Sedalia, was
in Mexico on the 18th and lectured
before the medical society. DR.. King
is one Of the best informed men in
The West and the best Of it Is he
knows how to impart his information.
He has o host of friends in Mexico.
The new city council should at
once see that 6agstone crossings are
put IN to the court house. The
hitehing racks need repairing too.
Let's plow the square up and sow it
ia oats or wake up and make at least
a show of enterprise and improve
ment.
Coils. Boone, Siebert and Walker.
of jefferson City, were in Mexico
yesterday en- route to Louisiana,
Hannibal and Moberiy. They are
looking for a place to locate the new
peni'entiary. They think Governor
Marmaduke is right in not calling the
legislature together.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-23

HENRY Ward BEECH

Also at the same place two jacks, VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
The Iron.Clad steamer AlgOnia OF the
Canadian Pacific Line Comes
10 Grief.
None Left to Tell the TaIc-Thirty. Seven
Lives Lost - No Details OF the
Wreck Obtainable.
VICTORY or TILE r1.r,lrNrs.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. "a fearful
disaster occurred on Lake Superior of
Port Arthur early this morning. The mag
nillcent iron-clad steamer Alnonia of the
Canadian Pacific line was wrecked and
thirty.seven lives lost. Only meager par-
ticulars have been received up to the
present hour. They consist mainly Of
kilograms to private parties announcing
the loss of friends.
Mr.. Il. Dudgeon of this city received a
few moments ago the following tele-
gram:
"Algonia gone down. Your wife and
two children are drowned.
"JoE VIVIAN"
Mr.. Dudgeon is from Owen Sound and
was sending his wife and family back
to Ontario. The steamer left Port Arthur
at p. m. Sunday and was wrecked off
Isle Royale. Just outside of Thunder
bay heavy storm was encountered
Sunday afternoon and night and
the steamer lay to for a time.
When the weather cleared slightly the
vessel started again, but made slow
progress. In the morning a dense fog
prevailedi and the steamer felt her way
along,
BLOWING HER FOG HORNS.
Suddenly she struck 4 reef and went
down, all hands on board being reported
lost. The steamer was bound for owen
Sound, with passengers for Toronto and
other points East John G. Brown.
bricklayer OF this city, accompanied by
his sister, Is known to be on board bound
for Scotland, TO visit his old home for six
months. Capt. Moore is master of the
vessel, and Mr.. Mackenzie, nephew of
Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, is purscr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
snston,s New go ector.

The president, this afternoon, APP
pointed Hon, Leyerett Saltonstall collec-
tor of customs for Boston, in place of
Roland Worthington, removed. Mr.
Saltonstall is graduate of Harvard
university and u lawyer by profession,
but for some years he has not been en-
gagged in active practice. He has been Il
Democrat since the disruption of the
Wing party. For many years he has been
an active and influential member of the
party IN his state, repeatedly represent
ing it in the Democratic nation
al conventions. In 1876 he was
one of Mr.. Tllden's most
trusted advisers and his speech in that
campaign was circulated by the Demo.
cratic national committee. When the
contest in Florida arose after the cleo
ton he was selected as one of the visit
ing statesmen to protect Mr.. Tildcn's
interest in that state Mr.. Saltonstall re-
Gently declined civil service commits
sion rendered him by President Cleye-
land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Result Of the Latin Conference.

IL is learned at the state department TO-
day that prior 20 the appointment Of
Manton Marble to visit Europe in relation
TO the question Of gold and silver coinage,
the president delegates Mr.. George
Walker, present consul-gencral at Paris
and well known as an ardent BIZ
metalist and advocate of the use Of silver
coinage, and writer upon monetary
questions, TO attend thcir sessions OF the
congress of the states comprising the
Latin union, and make report Of titoii
proceedings. Although not form
ally admitted TO their delibera-
tioDs Mr.. Walker held discussions
with members of the congress
and addressed to them certain obserya-
lions indicative of the profound interest
Of the United States Ia the important
question, b-metalism. Mr. Walkers
dispatches to the department transmit
copies Of the observations which in En-
gland and France were laid before the
delegates. The final action OF the congress
is announced by Minister McLanc by
cable, to-day, to the department OF state,
and is as follows;
France, Greece, Italy and Switzerland
have renewed the monetary convention
for five years. Silver coins are redeenla-
able in gold. No additional silver coin
age is permitted The convention IS open
to Belgium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

In reference to Secretary Whitney's or
der sendn. the Tennessee and Galena TO
the isthmus OF Panama, the Star says that
1t Is inferred that he is anxious to prevent
another outbreak, similar to that of last
spring, which will endanger the isthmus'
transit, rendering the government liable
for damages, and quotes naval officer rs
saying; "We have not received the bill
for the burning OF Aspinwall yet, but it
will be along this winter and there will
be a howl raised. Damages to the extent
Of n good many millions OF dollars were
caused by the burning of Aspinwall, and
1t looks very much as If the government
would be compelled to foot the bill. We
guaranteed to keep the transit open. The
United States of Colombia could not do it
and in the event of its failure the RESPONSE
bility rested on our shoulders, as we
opened the transit. Millions of dollars
worth of property was destroyed. The
people who suffered will expect rcmuuer-
alton, and, as | said, will send the bill to
ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
LONGYIEW.
\ Respected citizen Dead-ne,Iyal In
Progress.

Respected Citizen Drad-Ro,iyaI In
Progress.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tx, Nov. 9.-Nearly three
weeks ago u Longview special told OF the
possible immediate death of j. W
BORING. He has fingered through all this
tllne In the same condition, impprfectly
dead, until this morning, when absolute
death came 20 his relief Mr.. Boring wus
mayor OF the city number of terms. he
commanded the highest respect and as.
teen OF all who knew him, which com.
prlSed the entire county, all OF whom are
bowed In sorrow ut the death of ono
whose place is hard tn M The business
houses WIN close tomorrow out OF rcspect
To the deceased.
Or. McCutchcon, whose friends from
humboldt, Tenn, came aud carried him
aud his family home with them In hope of
prolonglng his life, sadly disappointed
polh them and his many friends here, by
rapidly sinking and dying at that place
yesterday morning.
Rev. MIR. Cooley the Kentucky Sanctl.
ucation rvylvaliSt, is attracting crowded
houses at the Methodist church, although,
as yet, none but church members have
'aheh positions at The altar,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
CORSECAyA'S CHANCE.
4 Proposition to Give Her Railroad to
sabine Pass.

sabine Pass.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TIN, Nov. 9.-At meet.
ing called tonight Capt. n. r. Hyatt
government contractor on the works nj
Sabine Pass, representing capitalists
made an offer to our citizens that If tbpy
would donate, ia conjunction with Free.
stone county, $4,000 the right of way
and necessary grounds for depot build.
lNgS, they would Immediately begin
work ON the road from this place TO Ri.
oine Pass, to oc known rs the Corslcano
y SABINE Pass railway. The road viii In.
'ersect the International railway al Kec.
chi giving Corscana an outlet 10 The
Southeast and the heavy timber regions
OF the country through which IL viii pass
when completed To the only reliable dern.
water harbor in Texas. Our citlzens tolo
laken hold of the matter in earnest
larger portion OF the amount reouired
was voluntarily offered at the mcetinr
and canvass of the city to-morrow viii
ne made to close matters and take de.
clsiye action. '> WV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Presidential postmnsters.

Tho president to-day appointed the fol-
lowing named presidential postmasters :
G, X. Geringtou, ut Girard, H., vice A.
G. Lcghla, commission expired.
I. i. Bunnell, at Newton, N. j., vice
w II, Matuson, commission expired.
), q. BENEFIT, at Pottstown, Pa, vice
j. J., Shilller, commission expired.
j. Nj. Higgs, at Connorsvllle, Ind,
vice j. w. Ross, suspended.
John Bingor, at Lafayette, Ind, vice j d.
~. sample, suspended.
Joseph Elder, at Richmond, Ind, vice
T.. ID, Palmer, suspended
Rich Mooney, at Mouldout, y. y, vice
\. n. Barnes, suspended.
John a. Bardon, at Superior, Wis, vice
Il. c. Tubbs, suspended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

several very e,o,.,
the drama. Tssslnng
act one, when crab,1rss. ils
upon the toss Of 4 doi,. AID \
Rosie, and when Mont v'lAi WI
gallery "roser at hIm 'A ,snt
when Monk gives cr,t.n k
me gold mine, Dbec,ina.ol' Iee
IT," though he had 'b bass. b 4
promise, and when se Uni
ms hands aud DESTROY s V q
quite exciting. TBsse Y
act, there was a mos, .o
a lynehlng party. TTl,, lll
:! through 1t like men cs,,,.,,
II, and 1t did not seem 35 I
drawn. The whole KY y las
business and acting f Any . (
tne least the equal Of N, eo's
effectiveness, aud far hs,,l y /.
the light of Il probabil yis''ef Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

look for moderate trade AT chicago y
IL reported that better movement OF
goods Is expected this week st. Louis,
Memphis aud Louisville announce fair
and satisfactory volume OF transactions
I In staple goods. AZ such cities as Peoria,
I Das Nome, Davenport and Milwaukee
J there Is fairly satisfactory business. At
MINNEAPOLIS aud ST. Paul there has been
a smaller volume OF trade, and 0t Kansas
( CITY considerable activity. The demand
for grocery staples IS only moderate, with
sugar and Brazil coffee lower. Fancy
grades Of butter are higher. Cheese Is
dull with light export demand.
STOCKS AND BoNDs.
Associated Press
NEw NoRg, NOV. 9.--Goyernmeutb bonds
DON, steady.
Railroad bonds continue active, but
prices are generally lower.
The stock market was very active this
afternoon, aud the prices for some Of the
most active stocks quoted were feycrsl
AMI Irregular I'm the afternoon Ii driitcd
into decided dullncss, especially when
efforts were made 20 check the tendency
% lower prices which was a prom
incnt feature OF the afternoons OPP
cAtlons The total sales for the day
were 392.i75 shares, but l9l 800 were
contributed by three stOcks-St Paul,
Lake Shore and Union Pacihc--the sales
80 each case being between 10000 and
IS 600. There was an active business In /.
Louisville Nashville, moderate trade /
In New York Central and Western Union, 4
and a limited business In the rest Of the I
list At the opening the first prices were (
irregular, ranging between decline OF ! /
and an advance of h, but In the
early dealings there was gen
raj decliuc, followed by re-
iciion during which in many cases
The highest prices " the day were made
while IN others the opening prices were
be best. For "a time the afternoon mar
.ct was steady, then developed increased
ctivity, hut during the last hour the
uctuations were within a very narrow
INIT.
Quotations were about steady until
ear the close, when they yielded small
1ctiDns, and the market closed heavy
'hc special feature OF the day was the
trcngth developed In Union Pacific ,
mis- stock opened with an advance of ,
I 59s, aud I'm the forenoon rose TO :
IL, later yielding 10 Geg, rallied +
> 81, sold again at 80 and closed at COZ, ;
n advance OF / 4 per cent. The rise in p,
ew Jersey Central, Delaware & Hudson y
nd Louisville & Nashville was due to the !
ranting OF a permanent injunction re- :.
raining the city council OF Louisville y
ON guaranteeing 500, 600 bonds to aid
/ the construction of competing parallel
nc between Louisville and Dunyllle, Ky.
he rest OF the market Is from 4 to
'wcr. st. Paul and Western Union
low the heaviest decline Lake Shore
as very active in the forenoon, selling
d TO s55 back to 500 and again at Sc be- !,
IRE midday. In the afternoon it fell and +
oscd with net loss of ls, New York :,
cntral Is unchanged Lackawanna closed .
it'll net loss of /. The other declines /,
re fractional. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
AN INTERESTING STORY.
fl"t OF the Famous Production of ,yononir
Miller-Tally-IIo.
Brooklyn Union, Jan. a 1Sy,

miller-Tally-IIo.
Brooklyn Union, Jan. q, lsS5.
\ western drama without a p!stol-sbot
Is an anomaly and a pleasing one ThjS
was noticeable fact in JOAQUIN 1Iiner,s
new play, "Tally-Ho," at the Grand on,
era mousse last night, The theater C Sp !,
llileu with Il very intelliqeut ondio,,o'
ufawh there doubtless by the reputatiop
OF the poet OF the Sierras n nm invsntt,.l,
ulallatlst, and they were In no wise djs-
uPpo,hteu. "Tally-Ho" is founded on n
sIihple incident in the life of IIonl Nm
t,c lamons stage driver who c.rri,,
'loraGe Grcely over the Sierros an ~
.llp west IL IS based on conopnst ~
tween the hero and one Thomas Grsl,t,.'o
ule N'Iilln, for the hand of ROSA No.
luarrles her, and afterwards a man n ,,0'G
oalior Hlil is stabbed to death In s"i,s,,
~ MONKS cabin as he Sled 10 beIia,o o'i NV.
ms VIE To shield her be claim ~ .I ny
lle deed, and is convicted ON bi "0 uiu
statement. on ms own
beiore he is punished Crabtrc, 70 a..
closed as the culprlt and tato, - us
s,,,r,'Iir, ilG pay Is strong one in H.
y (, , rt,'l me plot Is not obscured the
10 49,, .ViS "re not over numerous. and II
W., S',y as 700 many dramas of the
nm, ~ Is IN many ways an improve
~ "b WI e.'e Danites" and 49.n There
Ir,s Iu' typical Judge, German, and nm
ebarac,a. - lheSe are all the principal
M Downing as Hank Monk wac on
ar5 natural and engaging IN appearance
,nco . ',.i the sylnpathies OF the and,
w "''nout an effort, There are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

NI,., ~onimitt &c a, \
MuskoGEE, |. T., No, !
investigating commits GG.. IA
make an examination W
agencies of the country AZ
session, closed its labor NY Il
the members leave fo : s ~!
night. The gentlemen M vs.
committee who were her, 'os
Holman, chairman; Tboe,.S'' s :.
Cannon and s. w
}: ID. Atkins, commlsso,.
ahalrs, was also presen,
came from the Sac ma (
Red Fork, aud spent last NIX ~
On their arrival here tbev 4
little delay rs possible tis "a
dencc of the various ro,' Z
dams, who, by preyions i.
presented themselves, m Il.
rogations as to the proare.s
by their people. All reno,
Improvement was MARRIED
There was also a unity
against any proposal 10 ~
tate Tor white settlement,
however, when asked wbsta's
regard to Oklahoma won
pronounced in their o,g,,s,l
others, but in a Genes,
scented from the teno,
queries propounded. II ~, (.
the committee, or its cbsIrn,,
believed a concentration oi N,
the eastern portion Of M !.
Oklahoma would 81 adyant,',,
Holman would then open II |
portion of the TERRITORY A.,
ment. Commissioner Atkins /,
tains such views and argues M |
have a tendency to divert tbe Z
to the West, ami \
the boundary line of the Indr
sions. This is Il propositior
entirely new to these neon,
course, no one could eiye I
gent answer as 10
would be generally loCls
The east line of the country d,
would probably be the east
reservation now occupied b.
ennes and Arapahoes. This
some twenty miles west Of
where Payne and his boomer
making their headquarters. n.
Of the committee expressed b
rs both pleased and astonisbel.
dence of thrift and intellieence
among the Indians. Their oss
mostly general in their naiVa
nine out of ten cases broughtW
preston of a desire on the par
lians TO be let alone. "Gipe !
years" said Chief Bushyhag
ShcrOkces, "and we shall Do
what you seek to do but carrs
IN act of congress, viz. prepan
or citizenship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Ltght.Houso Boards Report.

The report OF the light house board was
to-day submitted to the secretary Of the
treasury. 1t reviews in detail the opera
lions of the board during the last fiscal
year, giving Il list of new lights estab-
lished and OF old ones discontinued. The
report recommends that an appropriation
OF 100000 he made for the building Of Il
steamerto be used by the lighthouse scry-
ice In the south district, and OF $50, 900
to enable the board to build new sun
ply steamer, The estimates for general
appropriations for supplies of light
houses, repairs, salaries Inspections and
surveys for the next Gscal year amount to
50, ll}, 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Tho Now Clvll-servioe Commission.

Col w. q. Trenholm, who succeeds
Judge Thoman as ciyil-serylce commits
sioncr arrived in the city last night. To-
day he took the oath of Office and with
the other two commissioners called
upon the president. After leaving the
White House the new commission held
its first meeting. The only business trans
acted was the election of Mr. Edgerton as
president. The Sterling matter was
discussed informally but no
conclusion was arrived ut. The
report of the examiners at New York was
received to-day. 1t showed that Mr..
Sterling passed twcnty-four on the list of
thirty with an average of Il fraction over
siXty-niue. The commissioners will hold
another meeting tomorrow, when the
question OF whether the entire list of
those who passed n successful examina-
ton for weigher at the New York custom.
house shall be sent to the appointing
power, or whether only the four highest
on the list shall be certified, will be de-
cided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
WEATHERFORD.
Duings In the s-Obituary--Personn
Social, aud General Notes of Interest;
EupgtuI I'm thp I!og.tt,

DOings In the s-Obituary--Personn
Social, and General Notes of Interest.
Special to the Gazette.
WEAUIERToRD, TEX, Nov. g.-Wm
Mccall, son of Col. j. l.. l.. Mccall, came
in yesterday from his fathers cattle
rancho In Cottlc county.
\. NJ Murphy, a prominent iewelcr of
Tyler was IN town to-day
Mr.. j. NJ. Bramlitt was given up to-day
to the officers by his bondsmen. and nc
was placed in Jail 10y the sheriff. Mr..
Brnmlitt IL charged with making an az
grayated assault upon his wife. an ac.
count OF which appeared in Tar GAIgrrE
of Saturday.
Jno NJ. Simpson of Dallas was here on
a visit to-day, shaking hands with his
many friends.
Mr. Jno. Moore, foreman of the rock
work on the new public school building,
was buried in the city cemetery this even.
lug. He was Il splendid workman, and a
good man withal
Miss Brlscoc Wells, daughter of the
Rev. NJ. II. Wells, left ON the mornings
train for Corsicana, her old home, to at
tend the annual conference of the North
west Texas McthOdists. From there she
VIII go 70 Dallas TO attend the
female seminary, Miss Briscoc is
quite iayoritc and her many friends will
miss her very much.
In the county court this evening Morris
Love had an examining trial. lie is
charged with stealing horse from DR..
watt some time in September. The eyi.
dencc was not concluded, but It is safe to
say that the county judge win hold him
over to await the action of the grand
jury
Constable John II. Brown brought over
and placed In jail this evening man by
the name OF Nyreil Mimic. lie was lined
In the JUSTICES court and, falling to come
up with the cash, he now languiShcs in
jail,
several young people were out horse
back riding this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
FINANCIAL.
The Heaviest Cotton sales far Months r
Careful Review 81 the Condition
OF Trade.

rrxts RALw4Y BoNps MALI STREET
GOSSIP.
Special 70 TIE Gazette.
NEW YoRR, Nov. 9-The sales " rail.
way stocks aud bonds from the opening
10 noon to-day were as follows Fort
Worth 6 Denver City, 200 at ga; coo dill
to at ~; I02 ditto at 22A 100 ditto as -!
200 ditto at 22t
Texas & Paclac, 100 at 2li 100 ditto at
n 500 ditto az 2il; 200 ditto i at 2lt;
100 ditto at 2ibi 500 ditto 20 2ls.
one hundred Long Island 3's sold al
jll; 800 ditto 80 2lB 200 ditto at pa.
Denver & Rio Grande Western l'st, 200
ut 78i.
Denyer S Rio Gnnde n, consolidated,
10000 az sit.
Denver & Rio Graudc rs 10000 at MS.
Fort Worth Denver City rs 10000 at
So; $1,000 ditto al s5l
Houston s Texas Central general "a,
10000 at %.
Missouri. Kansas & nTexas general IS,
10000 at a.; 10000 az 76s coon at a..
Missouri. Kansas s. Texas general G's,
5000 40 9ii $4,000 at ~.
sales from noon 70 . o'clock Fort .
Worth 6 Denver city, leo 40 PA
Texas 6 Pacihc iucOme land grants,
$4,000 az 4Gb.
Texas & Pacific, Rio Gmude division
coupons, offered 1900 az GAA 10000 az
500. ia
Missouri, Kansas Texas, general IS,
1900 9l.
Denver S RIO Grandc, Western, r., Il
COCO at l3s; 1000 do. at 53l.
Fort Worth S Denver City rs, 1000 at p
SOD
sales from O'Clock % the close:
Fort Worth Denver city, 1000 at 21ii 4
) 5do. at -.
Houston & Texas Central, 100 at 80. II
Kansas Texas, 500 at 2sii d
2l0 do at 2sl; 1850 do. at !
IS; 500 do at 27a; 100 do. at a
IS; 200 ditto at III. O
Texas & Pacific, 800 at 2ls 200 ditto at ;
2II; 80 ditto at u! 100 B 3's at 3lg; 800 I
ditto at 2ll; 90 ditto at IA 200 ditto at i
81; 100 ditto at 20k 100 ditto $ 3's at 1
20l; 100 ditto at 81 200 ditto at 20l 500 I
ditto 5 3's mt POI; 90 ditto at 20s; 100 i
ditto at q; GOO ditto at 20l. s
Missouri, Kansas & Texas general as, y
1000 at 7GI 1900 ditto S 3's Mt 7GI s
Missouri Kansas & Texas consol rs, +
5000 at ll2I. g
Texas & Pacific terminal rs, 1000 at {
i5t. g
Texas & Pacific income land grants, l0,- a
700 at iGl 1000, ditto at iG.
Texas & Pacific, Rio Grandc division
coupons, offered 5000 at 591 10000 ditto