davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

The success of Mr. T. L. Schultz ir placing the Hudson < Bent group of mines. is quite a feather in bIs negotia- tion esp. He worked long and faith fully in the matter and sold them to C strong company ard a desirable one for Pima county. He acted with the most exact fairness to both 'he sellers and purchasers, and lived fully up to every promise. This statement IS borne out by Messrs. Hudsoo and Bent, who are well pleased with the agent through whom the great sale was negotiated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, PIMA CO...NNl ii iii Arizona In the matter oi the ---ff.-..-- Pascusl OchOa, deceased -Notice 70 S'e.,---'.-gei sxecutor of the Estate of. Pascual Ochos It5s,lr- ed. 10 the creditors of, and all person. -L,, r1s claims against the said deceased. 70 e1l sur sane wifh the necessary vouchers, -a-i,s month- after the first publication of thls Ll-- i.. to ths said executOr at his rsside1ce At h''--- ton or to ". J. Osborn, Tucson, Arizona-
 Dated Tucson, A. T., April 36, ls-o. y,r5oA
 Executor of the estate of Psscusl Oehg'1i is ceased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

can soon bulld up permanent and profitable buslress. They gre not sold by mercnants, and we give exclusive territory. thereby givirg the agent entire control of these superior cor sets ID the territory assigned her. We have a large number of gents who are making grand success selling these gOods. and we ds- ire such m every town. Address MIME GRISW0LD
 Co. 9e3 Broad way, New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing 1o'i'r of application for patent be publi-tft Tor tts period of ten consecutive weeks m fhe tiIlAtN' a weekly newspaper. pubnshed m lEcraI i--' County. Arizona. B. M. THOMAS, Es-isf-f EFirst publication, Feb. l2 l--6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY ARIZONA CIT
 Il HEN Is kept on hle at E. C. DAkEc Agency, oe Merchants Exchange, where con tscts for advertising can os made for it in Sa F-~-ei-~~ -vfktf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
PhG GhIgesG al Hlma and A1T.dd.

The book of the hour. Showing the P.i-'iii I. characteristics of this repulslye prol7 ,f7. proves the appalling danger of retaint.. !tl.-,s heathsn race among us. Price of outnt, S.,.,- Agents wanted throughout the facll, N,., Apply 10 A L. Bancroft a Co.,, ;sl Var st fi san franciscO Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

A ugvump on the cold. cold ground. Half buried iu the sewer was fornd, Still rrasplnc in his hand Of ice That banner with the strange device.
 Reform. There i1 the twilight. cold and gray. Lif-ies-. bat beautifEl he lay. And from the -ky. serene and far, A voice fell. like Q falling star.
 IN. C."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

HTtt will mail yOu YnEE a royal, u tTt6 valuable. sample box of goOcs n uu that will put you in the way of
 making more money at oncef than anything else in America Both sexes of all sges can live at home and work in spere time or all the time. Capital not required Wo win start you Immense pay sure for those wb. start at once. 5TISsoS 6 Cs.. Portland, Maine
 uOvs-dbm-wlY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
WANTED IN TUCSON l

An energetic business woman to solicit and tHke orde for The
 VI . ID \ M r. q RIS W OLD
 Patent skirt Supporting Cor sets. These cOrsets have been ex- advertised and sold by lady canvs-esrs the past ten pears. which. with their superiority. has ,reated a large demand for them thronghoutthe United States
 and any lady vhO gives her time and energy to canyaasing for them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
THE MODERN -EXCELsIoE.
IWashirston ICnne.I

Washington Critic. The shades of night were falling fast. As through ths Civil Ss-vlcs posed A MugWump, hearinE Co eutics. A banner with the strange device.
 Reform, His nose was red: his eye beneath Flashed hke falchi0n from it's sheath. And llke a silver coinage rung The accent Of that unknown tongue;
 Reform,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICF. Iucson. ArlzoEa. Feb. Q. I.-l

Application No. AS for Patent Co the
 California Mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Witness. B. II. HEREFOR
 Notary Public
TERRITORY oF ARIZONA .,

IElEfTINI or NhIAVNA County of Pima.
 IBH Hereford. a Notary Public in and for the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona. do hereby certify tf at the above named A. M. Goodman wife of J. q. Goodman. personally know. to me. appearedrefore me at my office in the City of Tucson. in sand Pima county on the 100 day Of March. lss6 and then and there in my presence made and executed the foregoing declaration.
 In witness whereof have hsreunto ct my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 lsEAL.l B. II. HEREFoRD,
 Notary Public Pima Co.,, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

ON THIS 10TH DAY FOF MARCH. A. D. V 1ss5. at IucsOn, Pima county, Arizona personally appeared before me, B. Fl. Hereford a Notary Public in and for said fimR county A N. Goodman. A married woman. wife Of J c. Goodman personally known to ma. and be- ing a resident If said county and Territory. who dec lares from the date hereof, that under and b, virtue of the Ia of said Territory she in- tends to carry on business in her own name and on her owu account.
 That the nature of the business intended to be 20 carried ou by her is that of General MerchAn- dizing in said Pima county, rizona-
 That from and after the date hereof she will be individuAlly responsible m her own name and on her own account for all debts con- tracfed by her on account of the sald bus iness: and that ths amount to be invested in said business does not exceed the sum of Five Thousand Dollars.
 A. NJ. GOODMAN. Witness. B. H. HERKF0B
 Nofarv puhlir
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08
Notice of Sole Tradership.
/. $. WOoD.
 Probate Ju dg

Dated al Tue on. M afch 2ith, 1ss8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

s4i9c; ungraded red 770s6c; No. red. 81 iac; No.
red. S3lec in elevator 84c aaoat S3aa 0S4cf O. b.;
No. 1 red S7c No. white. 64c: No. 2 red October.
SAC; December. S5l20S6c. closing at 65ac: Jan
nary 67l4 9S7bsc closing at s7ssc April 81 81 age,
closing at 81 &c; May, 93093iac, closing at 93lsc.
Cornspot lots steady and only moderately active;
options. 3a 5sc lower, closing steady with a reaction
of le04c. Receipts, 107. 600 bu: exports, 600
ungraded, 44045lec; No. g. 43la043ac; No. 2,
A ac elevator. 45l4045l2c afoat; No. 2, October,
44le0444c, closing at 44i2c; November, 45ss0
closing at 465sc; January, iac, closing at
47lec; February, 47a04sc, closing at 48c; May.
4914 40 ec closing at 49l2c.
Oats shade better and moderately active Re
ceipts, 5000 bu; exports, 900 bu; sales. 1885,
900 bu futures. 1873 600 bu spot; mixed Western
81 033c; white Western 35 040c.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio steady at 1896 options
steady and fairly active; sales $500 bags October.
$3.50: November, 9.95c; December. 9.9009 95ci
1oc: April, 9.g5 01Oc; May, 10c. Sugar steady and
moderately active; Pernambueo. 37s04l4c refined
quiet Molasass steady and demand light. Rice
Petroleum steady; United, 65ssc refined, 65sc
Talow active and frmer at 4as04l2c. Rosin firm
Eggs in fair demand and steady receipts 1882
packages; Western. zoe.
Pork firm and moderately active. Cut meats firm;
picked bellies 73sc. Lard trife higher. but less
active: Western steam spot 6.10c; October. 6.O6c;
November. COS 06 09c; December. 6. Ice; January,
70 06: 27c; February. 6.3406.35c; March. 6.41@
g. 43c: city steam 6.1Oc.
Butter duh and unchanged. Cheese quiet but
steady.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO Oct 16.-Trading in wheat was dull to.
day. and the tone heavier. The market opened
SIC lower sold off l2c additional and closed for
the day about 6sc under yesterday twas estimated
that the visible supply report next Monday would
show increase of 1850. 600 to 1000. 600 bu
Corn easy, in sympathy with wheat. and declined
d a 3sc. and closed l4c under Yesterday Oats
dull without any material change in prices. Provi-
sions uiet and strong, pork advancing 10
a 15c for the deliveries. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Cash quotations follows:
No. spring wheat. IA 4c; No. 2 red wheat II s1c
No. 2 corn 34i4 S4see: No. oats. 2419c; No
prime timothy.seed $3.50 IS; mess pork. SO. 10
0915; lard 5.7505.eOc; short-rib sides. loose
6.7Oc; dry-salted shoulders. boxed. 54OO5 Acc;
cutl loaf sugar, 6ss065sc; granulated. 61s06 l4c;
standard A. 534 O57sc
Futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Susan B. Anthony is in Kansus, lecturing wom-
man suffrage.
Aeine Rowland. of New Haven, is the youngest
notary public in Connecticut She was sworn in on
her twenty first birthday.
DIR. Sarah M. Wilbur. grandniece of the Hon.
Horace Mann has been appointed resident physician
to tie State primary school at Monson, Mass.
Two young ladies, sisters, professional paper
hangers in Des Moines Ia, and make good living at
the regular rates charged by men for that work
The last Legislature of Washington Territory passed
law that all insane women route for the asylum
should hereafter be accompanied by a woman attend.
ant.
The Woman's National Indian Association now has
auxiliary societies in twenty-seven States and will
hold delegate convention in New York city at an
early date.
Mrs. Mary FL. Villars, of Lake Bluff. ILL.,, is the
latest accession to the ranks of Western evan
gelists She is holding meetings in Jerseyvile,
speaking in the streets and churches.
Mrs Elizabeth Eaglesheld the attorney. who
moved to Terre Haute after several months practice
10 indianapolis. has just located in Grand Rapids,
Mich, where she hopes to find better opportunity in
her profession.
The custom of giving girls in the early teens quar-
terly or monthly allowances for their small current
expenses instead Of making all purchases for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports Cattle-Receipts. LOO Steady. Shipping
and feeders, So 20 as so cows, bulls and mixed,
81 5003: bulk. 50. 25 02.75: through Texas cattle
1Oc higher COWS. $2O2.70; steers. S2.6O03 25;
Western rangers steady; natives and half breeds $50
A; cows, $2.3003 wintered Texans. 50. 9O03.5O
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments, 1000. Market
stronger and Zoe higher. Rough and mixed So IS
So 70O4 So: skps, 81 so 0325
Sheep-Reeeipts 1000: shipments. 500 Market
strong for good natives 81. 2504; Western So. 400
$50; Texas, S.. as; lambs, So 750475.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10 attle-Receipts 100;
ehoce native So fsr To medium 1af no
shippers So. rs 90 butchers steers common to
choice S3 a. To- feeding steers fair to good 81. 20
as; stockers, fair to good, $l75@2. 25: Texas and
Indian steers, common to choice 1908 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments 300. The mar
ket was active. though shade easier; choice heavy
and butchers selections, $4.3004.5O; packers, fair
04.30; pigs, common to good. $1,000.
Sheep aud Lambs-Receipts. nope shipments
400; common to choice, $1.9004.1O 10; strong de-
mand for feeders.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. l6.-The Live Stock Tndica-
tor reports: Cattle-Receipts 400; shipments
none The market dull; good to choice, $40
40: common to medium, So 80 03 90; stockers,
S2.250275; feeding steers, So. 80O3.80 COWS,
$1.500260 grass range steers 50 % $500.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: shipments, 300. The
market was weak and 5010c lower: good to choice,
$4.200415 common to medium, So. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 600: shipments, 300. The mar
ket was steady; good to choice, $2.50O3; common
to medium. 81 .50O2.25.
shipments, 684. Nothing doing; all through consgn-
ments.
Hogs.Receipts, 8 900. shipments $500 The
market was firm; Philadephias. 81. S004 80; York
ers. 81 5O0470: common and light 81. Is "a. 40
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Shipments 400. The
market was very dull, with nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

good feature about the situation prices most sta
pie articles well maintained and rule unusually
steady; especially is this true of dry goods, fancy
notions hardware, drugs and groceries. The produce
markets are fairly active but with the exception of
eggs there is such supply that prices do not
rally, but range at the low figures of some weeks
past. The grain markets, however, the most
tickle and Disappointing Yet it fact that at lower
prices than last year. the wheat exports OF the pres
ent year. to date nearly nine million dollars
greater than for the period last year The price
of wheat at Chicago had fallen On Monday to 6934c
within three-eights of a cent of the lowest point
reached in twentyfour years. The apparent cause OF
this decline was falling off in the export demand
which is however regarded as temporary, as the for
eign wheat deficit is known to be large An Eastern
financial paper says 1T is interesting to ote past
periods of low prices and their The lowest
point reached in the wheat trade in quarter of a
century was in 1861. when the bottom dropped out
of everything, owing to the war panic. Wheat sold
then for short time at 80 cents In January 1862
it sold at IS, and in May it had risen to 66. 1t did
not fall below 20 cents again until December 1884
when the lowest point reached wa 6938. 50 lower
than the price on Monday During 1884 the price in
Chicago luctuated between 6936 and 9616. The 1uc-
t1atlons for 1880 ranged between ~ g ana g. In
1872 and 1877 prices ranged between 81 and 81 61
AS before stated, the low prices of quarter of a
century ago due to the business prostration
consequent upon the early stages of the war. The
low prices in 1884 were due the harvesting of the
greatest wheat crop in the United States
the aggregate reaching 512. 600 600 bushels Al
a shrinkage of 155 600 00O the big surplus carried
over from 1884 together with the light foreign de-
mand served to keep prices at very moderate figure
The crop of the present year is at least hundred
million bushels greater than last year being about
600 600 bushels and although the foreign demand
has been fair, and will doubtless improve, there is
wheat in sight than is likely to be required for
both home and foreign consumption.
At meeting of the open board at to-day, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That until the first day of November,
1886 all trading in shall be on the basis
of rs pounds to the bushel.
GRAIN
The better tone to the local market which has been
noticeable since Wednesday, continues and the mar
ket closed firm at the shade higher prices of to-day
Milling wheat is in good demand, while off grades are
dull Corn is arriving more freely. yet quotaJlons
are readily realized Oats rule steady at the prices
they have been selling at for days past Prices
to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

IS growing in favor and is an excellent idea Tier.
IS no better way to teach girls correct and methodc
BUSINESS nanlts and girls ought to know the value Of
money ana the best way of spending it.
Mrs. Archie Shaw of Lawrencebure Ind. b.s no4.
ented dust-pan which is like half bucket the 5at
side to lie the carpet 1t can be easily moved ahot
with broom or the foot add is lifted bv bail tin.
ping tribe backward to prevent the dust falling ont
The extent to which women ara becorn;no reol os.
state owners In the West is indicated by late couptv
paper which contains legal notices from seven yvoyan
OF intention to file final proof at the land office at Mo.
brara Neb. in support Of claims that they have oc.
cupied and cultivated. ~
co-operative company comprising some fortv
men and $50 women. has been organized at Chelsea
MASS Tor the manufacture OF web goods shoe-goring
suspenders, and all classes of fabrics with elastic
veins Many of the members have had experience in
English cooperative societies.
DR.. Jennie McCowen recently gave popular ad.
dress on Earthquakes" under the auspices of the
Davenport Qa.) Academy of Natural Science. Tba
address was a scholarly exposition of the subject
illustrated by blackboard drawings and photographic
views In and about Charleston.
The San Francisco Chronicle saws the bread. win.
ming girls OF Montana arc sunerior cless They are
free from vices and extravaganza and succeed in any
business they undertake better than many men, They
take up tree claims. homesteads ard prescriptions,
manage ranches herd cattle and sheep serve school
superintendent and sometimes take hand at poll.
ties
The annual meeting of the National Womanir
Christian Temperance Union will be held in Mime
apolis Oct % to 30 Five ladies are coming from
England to attend this meeting. Mrs. Lucas presi-
dent of the worlds w. G. T. u. and sister Of John
Bright Mrs. Blakey Mrs Pearson. Mrs. Margaret
Parker. and Mrs E. H. Bradley, who is already ia
this country.
Mrs Abigail :; Duniway, the senior editor and pro.
prietor of the Portland Ore. New Northwest "a -.
markably vigorous for woman fifty two years old
Her editorial writing and business correspondence
average one hundred pages of nanuscript ner weaL
her public lectures three or four per week
and involve extended travelling through Oregon and
Washington Territory, and she estimates that shs
xxol lie Af1a H..
not including Sundays in the interest of her subscri
ton list.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton will sail for ENGLAND
IN the America Oct u Her address will be Barring
stoke. Hants Mrs. Stanton and her daughter Harr
rlet stanton Batch will devote the winter to work ON
''Ihe Womans Version of the Bible" 1t is proposed
TO bring into the compass of small volume oil that
is said of women in the Bible with commentaries
thereon. The work will all be done by women
and anumher of scholarly women in England and
America will help to make it exhaustive and compre
hensive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
yesterdays Quotations on Produce Mt the Two
Great Centers

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Flour-Receipts, 1900
brls; exports, 10 brls and $500 sacks; market
seady; sales, 5000 brls. Superfne Western and
state, -, lo02.9o; common to choice white wheat
Western extra, 81 2504.5o; fancy Western extra
4.oO04.7o; patent Minnesota extra, good to prime
'42O@4.4o choice to double extra $4.500485.
Wheat-Receipts 427,3oO bu; exports s5. $40
bu Spot lots 4 isc and options SEA 0sc lower clos
Ing steady at len lac above the bottom rates; export
Trading moderate speculation less active; sales. g.
900 bu futures and % 900 bu spot; No. spring
-. Mn bard. e5a086iac No. /. Northern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Still Is Little Off, but Improving Some
what-Collections Easy.

The volume of trade in the week closing to-day was
something OF improvement over that of the pre-
cedng week, but fell short of expectations 1t is be-
lieved that the cooler weather however, will give
life to business Summer heat is not just what is
needed to help fall trade, and this the character
of tho weather for fortnight past. There is one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Whaat-Nn. 9 Madita
Clipped Truths.
Puck.

"John, what are these round ivory things in
your dress-vest pocket"
"T-those are samples of b--buttons that I
got at my t-taior's to-day, dear; | tucked
them in there d-iav before vest"
(which do you propose to choose for steady
wear. John. tha red. the white or tina hlne onasis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
4 Dull Day in the Wheat Pit, Accom-
panied by Somewhat Heavier Tone.

Provisions Quiet and Strong, with Slightly
Higher Prices for POrk-Corn Easy and
LoWer-0ats Dull and Unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

TAKE Ayers Pills for constipation and for all
the purposes of a purgative medicine Safe and
effectual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
LIVE STOCK.
Best Butcher Cattle Stronger; Others Dull
and Slow-Hogs Steady at the Close.

- u. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 16.
CATTLE-Receipts. 200; shipments, 1900. LIB
era supply and market active about SO sale;
quality only fair fancy grades here; general sales
81 to $40 for shippers; but few butcher grades
here, and market stonger the BEST but quota
bly, higher others dull and slow sale, at about the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

freight and passenger agent. The company's agen
cies at New York and Chicago will be continued and
several new agencies will probably be established at
other points"
John NJ Rose who has resigned the office of general
freight and passenger agent of the Cape Fear 81 Yad
kin Valley road has been in the service of that road
and its predecessor the Western railroad since 1858
with the exception of fifteen months in 1869 and
187Oin the capacity of secretary and treasurer
rotary and auditor and general freight and passenger
agent and secretary. Mr.. Rose is seventyone years
of age.
A. N. Parlin has been appointed by the Attor-
nev-general of Ohio to examine the books and ac-
counts of the Cleveland & Canton Railroad Company
and is now engaged in doing. "A decision on the
pending question of advancing the suit to determine
who are the legally elected directors of the any
is expected at any moment. The Attorney general
has made motion to have the case advanced out of
its order.
The monthly meeting of the Chicago Railroad Asso-
citation, passenger department was held in Chicago
Friday The resignation of w. S. Baldwin as chair
man received as he expects to associate himself
with the Pullman Palace-car Company on Nov. l.
The resignation was accepted. and vote of thanks
rendered Mr. Baldwin for his services in the past. w
E. Davis the assistant general agent of the
Chicago 81 Grand Trunk road, was elected chairman.
correspondent writes the Railway Age from San
Diego. CAL under date of Oct. 7, that Mr.. Percival
Lowell has been in that city for week or more and
lis walking around in his usual brisk way and seems
to have improved very much during this short time
undoubtedly benefit him greatly The many friends
of Mr.. Lowell. who have been troubled by reports in
regard to his health will be gratifed at this
aging statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

On the Produce Exchange butter ruled easy; choice
to fancy creamery goa 26c; good creamery 150 Sc;
good to choice dairy, Il Tie; packing stock 8WS9c
Eggs, 17l2c
Receints-Flour, 26, 600 brls wheat, $4,000 bu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats ZOO bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, IS. 1000 blu. Shipments-Four '23 600 brls
wheat, rs 600 Blu; corn. 22l 600 bus oats, 148 600
bu; rye 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Standardization lower
and quiet; No. winter red, spot S0l4 Oe07sc;
November, 820824c; December. S3s4 al SAC: Jan
uary. S512 a $3.50. Corn-Western steady and dull;
mixed, spot. 44 0441sc: November or December,
steady and quiet; Western white. "a 036c Western
mixed, 32033c. Rye steady, at 54059c. Provis-
ions steady and fairly active. Coffee higher: Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair 11401l3c. Other
articles unchanged. Recepts-Flour. 925S brls
wheat, 1000 bu corn, 10000 bu; oats, 5000 blu;
rye, 100 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1882 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
New Road on South shore Of Lake superior

New Road ON South Shore of Lake Superior.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Several meetings have been
held this week in this city for the organization of
syndicate which has been formed for the purpose of
building line of road the south side of Lake Su
perior from Duluth, Mimi. via Superior and Ashland,
Wis. and Marquette Mich to Mackinaw and Sault
Ste. Marie and by bridge the Sault to connect
with the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific the length
of the road to be ass miles including branch of fifty
miles to Mackinaw. The money required has all
been subscribed. and tie parties engaged in
letting the contract for the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

The banks now hold $4,6S1 $50 in excess of the
% per cent. rule.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Bar silver 975s