davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
H0W ID MAKE MILLIONS.
The Great Scheme of a St Louis
 Cotton SpecuiatoE.
Ls.. Lou.s Globe-pemocrat.l l

[St. Lcus Giobe-Democrat.I
 'l know how good many millions can be made in cotton this year, said ] gentleman to his associate gossipers at the Southern Hotel yesterday
 "How is that9" inquired several by islanders.
 "Why," said he, 'make up a pool 10 buy lot of cotton options on the next crop at present prices; then pick up few smart men among the Knights of Labor; send them down through the cotton states to organize the negroes. It wouldn't take more than a mon'h to do this under good management. At a critical time in the growth of the plant, when it needs the most attention and will die If not cultivated, order a general strike, get all the negroes to quit work for two weeks or a month, and what's left of the crop won't be worth gathering. Cotton would go from nine cents a pound to twelve or fifteen cents a pound before the end of the strike. j
 Do you think it would be easy to get the negroes to striker
 "Very easy. They are the poorest paid laborers in the world just now, and they are beginning to ind that out. They are anxious to quit cotton planting anyhow, because they make barely living at it. They are trying to get chance to emigrate, and more than a thousand of them have already gone to work on the Panama canal. Ii the right time were selected for tht strike, and if the necessary funds wer' back of it, it would be great success and would make millions for those wh> were backing it.
 4 gentleman who lal listened at :sntively up to this point suggested ,hat this scheme wouli injcre tn South, and he was therefore opposed So it.
 That's a great mistake" ," said ;h, party of the first par. "Cottoa i the only thing raised in this country which Engiani cannot do withou: She can do without our wheat; sht ean do without our pork; she can do without our corn, but she must have our cotSon. And she mus5 pay fol our cotton in the inverse ratio of th, .rop produced. If the crop now in the ground shoalAstur,g out 8,OO0,O0C bslss.,s she Would notipay dollar more ijrit than if It shopld turn oat ,, ,0O0, 3j0 hales. In Aheriea the choice i. between 5000, 900 bales at eight cents md 5,o00s6Q0 bales at twelve cents The negroes in the. soHsth who are cul Sivating cotton are working for En gland and not for America, and the strike sagg st would compel England 70 pay fair wages to American labor arS
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

The letter that recently appeared ia the Tucson Star, dated at Yuma, and signed "no mugwump," which eminat- ed from such an unreliable and de graded source, that we are surprised at the Star taking cognizance O. it. The teaow who dictated It has no commercial, moral or political standing whatever. The jist Of the letter can be readily seen, but it effects will only add to sink the writer deeper into that oblivion which he has fallen, and from which he will never be able to arise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
Law1 OFrscE C}23JLa2.

Washington, June 2.-The follow iog circular has been issued from the general land office to-day:
 20 Registers and Receivers [. S Land Offices:
 Geatiemen:- The repeal Of the pro emption, timher culture and desert land laws being now subject to consi iteration hy congress, all applications to enter claims under th6Ssaid laws art hereby suspended from after this date until the first day Of August, 1886 and you are hereby directed to receive no filings or new applications for entry under said laws during sad time.
 Signed; Wv. II. J. SPARKS
 Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

The cost of the pumping machinery of the Grand Central mining, Co. was sl75,C00, of the hoisting works $55,- eco; of the shaft probably S50,O00 buildings, etc, say sl0,000, making to. sether $29O,00O, upon which the ii ; surance IS already stated is $65,0C0, It is impossible to say at present how much of the machinery is damaged Tombstone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
SIBERIAN MINES.

The exiles who live in the mines of Russian Siberia are convicts of the worst type and political offenders of the best. They never see the light of day, but work and sleep all the year around in the depths of the earth, ex- tracting silver or quicksilver under the eyes of taskmakers who have orders not to spare them. Iron gates, guard ed by sentries, close the holes of streets at the bottom of the shafts, and the miners are railed off from one an other in gangs of twenty. They sleep within rock hewn recesses-very kel- nels-into which they must creep on all fcurs.
 Prince Lunbomiroski, who was au- thorized to visit one of the mines of the Ural at the time'when 1t was not suspected that he would not publish an account of his exploration in French, has given an appalling account of what he saw. Convicts racked with the join pains which quicksilver pro duces, men whose hair and eyebrow had dropped of, and who were paunt as skeletons, were kept to hard labor under lash. Five years in the quick silver pits are enough to turn man of thirty into aapparent sexagenarian. but some have been know0 to struggle along for ten years. No man who has served in the mines Is ever allowed tC return home. The most he can obtain iD the way of grace is leave to conn up and work on the roadways, and il is the promise of this favor as re ward of his industry which operates even more than the lash to maintain discipline. Woman are employed il the mines as sifters, and they get n' better treatment than the men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

"Orr rights must not be trampled under foot" shouted frenzied Social ist. ''We will flood the country with Socialism, Nihilism, boycottism, strika- ism, and then what will be the resultl' Yankee doodle-ism," tociferated one of the audience, land 1t will be the biggest ism of the lot"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

cure under SiIei3i tre-dtmtnt dhu dSfICs. he reason 50 many canrOt get care4 f weakness and the above diseases ,w,hg to a comp. .cstiOned called prosta-- | sorrhra which r,quIres peculiar treat- | mcnr.
 Dr. I.ieti.'s wonderful Magnetic Heal. e,s r Self-mu"u izcrs Inc gr' att si cura- siye in,e;,ti,n If the are. Every nan or N, pl.n can naH be ihrir own magnetic heai-r. No mau requIr' d op the md of ! Ih. h, aIer. COTS, q',enily To Jig ices to
 ,,.y lAr hand rnbter. Price &, conn ,l-:e. sold only at ike Dr. Licbig Dis Jep>Hry.
 L:cbi.'s lnvigornior No. 2 is T ositive ] ure fpr prnsinterrtea. Price of either iHvi-0raIuT g. Ter bottle; six for 3f0. ! <eBt tu any address un receipt Of price IT C. O. D. ResI't p<ible persons pay l vhrr cured Sirictest Seeresy Maintsln- sA. Patients cured sT. hCme. LiebiE's | ',isI ary runs and elt gant drug stoJe
 III lhe ruilGing. Consultation, personal. | Y CT py letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES. Any rFc' mt cases If special or private
 lis, asr> cured for S1o. Remedies avn ,.icnI to crre will be promptly sent vita 1 fjl. directions and advice Dn receipt of Sl0 All packages securely covered ron l obst'vatu1
 INVIGORaTOR SANPIES FREE. all uI address !iR. 1lEBIG S IO.s i i;J C-arv street. Private tEtr"hce' Soo S-s.,,. St-.ct Sow T-rrc's"p.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. r, 3G.

St, i1JdlN, -iO-' rSp h' -O.
 ''Eor Iii tre than three years have used Tarnar TrestYi, snt with tine best results. recall now several cses of sauinal weakness and debility with .l it's evil consequecces have treated during the past year which have been cured by the use Of the ETearu1an- a.r. aeysr2i or thiS cases were in the last ytage., Tn. compositin nn of the d Heren5 medicines contained in the fRsNTIESf indicate, ani effects prove it to be specific rstoratve of nerve and sexu tl pcn er You are at iber:y to my let ter in any way that x.h contribute to your easure pro [. Iii re are nsny neGr.y worthless pro prietlry ,.edicines of this kind on the market (Ind every day is adding to their Inbe) that when one found to- be really valuable tninkit the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
r. Trsa.na P.ssbs Leading Physicians They Say:

the profession to make 1t known.
 Respectfully,
 J. 7. HALL, N. D."
 ST Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TAuAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well as for check- ing the unnatUraI secret losses which cause so mc., loss of vitality The medc nes are prompt m acrioi ard pu.m9nentiy restore those weakened by early in discretion, exccsses or overwork Of the Draln. number o; phy sc ans have scarded all the hypo phosphi5eI, a nianL ai.d phosphorus formuiar anc invarilby prescribe rAMAa 4R6A1NENT with the Des' 
 TAMAR TREATMENT is composed of medt;nes mos agreeable to the taste anu well toier=ted Dy ths stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

Judge Barnes has been confirmed by the U. s. Senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

Congress is still in session.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

lioa merits monsh utwihh LOuso three the D. acltloS doey
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

v ie- hhd eXcrs>'s IT matpre ytars-such l">s of u'emory, Eassltude, Nocturnal missions. evasion to society. dimness of i-ion. E''i>eS in fine head. ihe vial fluid .Assing UnOhse-ved IF the urine. ana cary other distsses that lt:i 10 insanity I'd desfr.
 Dr. Nin'ir. N ho is a regular grgsuate& hvsician, will agree tr tcrfeit Five Hun. 'rd D'.i!"is Or a casu Oi tlis kind the V!ta' RrSt"r'iivp. uhner his special ad- ic' aud treatment, Will r6t cure. or for .i.Nthing impure or injurious found in it, 9r- NinsH' treats all Private DIse asee sue, ,essiuiil, without mersury. Cancellations rec. 4 thur"n:h examination and sH .re. iTcEding analysis of urine, tS 'rict Of Niial Restorative, Sl 5O a bottle Iur times ibe qDaLtity. s; sent to snf 1drrss upon receipt of price. or c. O. U.. -,,,-.. ,.o,,.. --""ti"" and in private 'ec'ise rom tiJeCE ,sss~--, rr iam". if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. ue. No. II keaTnY street, San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPL- BOTTLE FREE will be sent |" any cne appl; ing by letter. stating ympfo ns. sev and age. Strict secrecy regard tG husiness transactions.
 Y. Niu'ir's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHREr- cI'N rnres all kinds Oi Kidney and Blsd- fer Compl iints, G,Iporrhes. Gleet, Lu- '"rrh"cs.- For saI. by all druggists; q '.,ttl-. six hotties fnr S5.
 Or. Miniie's DASDFLIoN PILLS are the ''--t "Rf eiir"pr-t DysT'-psia and Bilious ure in The market. For sDle by all druggists my 13tE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

O:S0 A. M.-D,i ,ily-Local passenger C tram via l.. A 6E I. R.. R.. to, Sal ta Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
DR. MIATIF, II Kearney Street., San Francisco, Cal.
 ThE SPECIALIST. Treats al! chronic, specIal ard private diseases with w..Ed-rful sTrc.ss. TIE GREAT EsGilSH EEmEDf.
DR. mINTHF.

Is never fsIlin 4
 to cure NervOus
 Debaay, Exbsust- re Vitality, S-miss
 al Mraknrss, Sper. mgtorrl Ga, Los Sar hcod, lEpo- tenty, Paralysis, and ali the terrible effects Of self ah.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

10 co A. M-Daily y-Local paees,ng. .I
 lU train To Wilmington and San P .iI ).
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

Q:30 A. M.-D Daily - San Francisco O through freight and third lass ac- communication.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
'StuN2s@sS sSsss,! ::Dd sS5.sa.!.sal: trial se..I:

vENAT K--suiilrieui tU show it's merits free of charge. to anyone afflicted, apply$ Ing ny letter, stating his symptoms aad
 a@~. Communications are all strictly
 -rH5d-aiial my r3.tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05

1O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- \ Z press train, connecting at Lafhrup with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific PailroaG.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-05
GJset SGch
.,.-Aas.Ai.iI:i Efil


 ness. Spe' matOrrhPa, Emissions, lR po- iency. Exhausted vitality, Premature De clir. and Loss of Manhood. from vbat~ rvrI cause produced. IL snfichss spe nuritie> The Blood sIreE gthIns the Nerves Brain. Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FaeuL ii. $. IL stops any unnatural debilitatine Train upon the system, preventing iBvsE unLary losses, facilitating dreams .ssnin. al !osses with the urine, etc., so destrue- live tU mind aad body. IL is sure eiin. na:ot of all kIDSEY AND BL ADDER Cox! PLANTS. It contains DO injurious gree d,rnts. To those suffering from the eyn effects nf youthful indiscreiions or excess ses. d speedy. permanent and thorough rur> iS GU UARASTEED. Price, $-.O psF bottle, or five bottles in case, with fnH df~ 'ecrions and advice. 5000. Sent secare frOuI observation to any address upon re. ceipt of price, or co. D To 5e had oniV If
 DR. c. D SSLFIELn
 3l6 Kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by lss. ter or a1 office. FREE. For the convert, -hrt of patients, and in order 10 insuve Derfect secrecy, l have adopted private ,ddrrss under which all packages are fer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02

$3.50; L. Lowenstein & Co., Chicago,
So. 342; Rice, Friedman. Maxwell COM
pany. Chicago, S1,51S.59; Pollak, Spitz &
Lsudaur, 50, 243.25. Among the creditors
are numerous clerks who had not received
their salary for sixty days prior to the fail
ure. The statement of the assets shows
that, while no inventory has yet been taken.
they will not amount to more than 81, 500.
COURT BRIEFS.
Judge Young YESTERDAY filed a decision in
the case of Sarah J. Sanborn against William
Peter. to recover the northeast one-haf of
lot 8, block SO, in Bassett, Moore g. Cases
addition, giving the plaintiff the land and
$500 damages for its retention for ten wears
by the defendant A decision was also filed
in the case OF Sarah J. Sanborn against
Maria Hohage, in similar suit, giving the
plaintiff the land and $3.50 damages.
Judge LELAND, of the probate court, yester-
day filed construction o. the viii of the late
Isaac Skiles. Jr.. on an application of Thomas
d. Skies. for the allowance of his final &C
count i'm which the fling of such account
was denied. TIE question of the valiIity of
the sale OF tract of land in Douglass county
was also involved.
Moore g. 3laisdell have begun an action in
the district court against Rouert f. Moore. to
recover $500. which they alege thar they
paid him for selling certain real estate for
them. They claim that there was cloud on
the land and as soon as D. NJ. Clough the
purchaser. found it out. he refused to take
the land.
In the snit for Sl5O.O00 against ]. J. Hill
and others, a change Of venue has been taken
to Ramsey county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Elk OAi,CION ANNUAL.
Retiring Directors Re-EIected-s
Kernels OF the Regorts.

Retiring Directors Re-Eiected-s
Kernels OF the ReVorts.
The first annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Exposition was held yester-
day afternoon to listen to the official reports
and elect eight directors for term of three
years. MesSrs. S. c. Gale and e. NJ.
Palmer were appointed tellers, and the
polls were opened, the privilege of voting
continuing until o clock. A resolution
was adopted ratfyng the action OF the
board i'll increasing the capital stock from
$780, 900 to $3.50. 900. and the officers were
authorized to make the necessary publ!ca-
ton to legaliZe the increase. The polls
closed al o'clock, and it was aScertained
that total of S74. $50 out of $3.50. 900 of
stock had been voted. The total vote was
7.4l5, and the retiring directors were re-
elected by the following vote: George A.
Bracket. 1914; w. j. Dean. 7,409; 5. c.
Gale, 7,413; c. B. Hetfelinger. 1891; An
thony Kelly. 7.410; Rev. McGolrick. 7,341.
o. A. Pray, 1921; w. E. Steele. 7.251.
The scattering vote was: S. E. Olson. 3
NJ. b. Koon. 20; .. c. Wyman. 3; Thomas
Lowry, 5; +. Ii. Steele. SO; E. S. Corser,
l02. This vote was reported to the dnec
until ii a. m. next Wednesday.
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Secretary Byron's report to the board of
directors of the Exposition recites at some
length the inception and growth nf the EX-
position company. and gives a brief resume
of the election of officers, and the doings of
directors. The financial statement accom-
panying the report reads as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
A NIetho,ijsl MeefS~p.

CINCINNATI, Dec. IA meeting of
Methodist officials held here to-day gave
rise to the report that it was bishops
meeting to fix plan of episcopal visitation.
The purpose was quite another one. how
ever. 1t was meeting of commission
appointed by the last general conference to
look after the publishing interests of the
church. 1t is composed of ex-Gov. E. O..
Stannard. of Missouri. ex-Gov. Ciahin. of
Massachusetts: ex-Gov. Evans, of Colo
RADIO; Hon T. S. Root. of Buffalo, n. Y:
Hon. A. Bradley. of Pittsburg. Pa: Rev.
Dr. Crawford of New York: Rev. Dr. D.
c. John. of Milwaukee; Rev. DR.. G. P.
Graw. of Camden. y. j.; Rev. DR.. Luke
II tchcock. of Chicago, and Rev. DR.. w.
l.. Hypas of Cincinnati. The commission
will make report to the general confer
puca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Ara. SORTS.

Minneapolis has the most excitable populace
in the word. The other day a man met a
friend on Washington avenue and said: Did
you hear the news2 Manitoba train ran
of the viaduct!'' "Great heaveus!" ex-
claimed the other, you don't tell NIB! Where
did it run tor ITO the other side, of
course" But the Mortified friend was already
h,df way down to see the wreck. The run on
the Farmers Il Mechanics bank was caused
by simple incident A lady entered after
bank hours, wanted a check caShed. The teller
briefly said: Bank closei.' The lady went
out and started the report that the bank had
suspended payment.
S. c. Gale received 1913 votes out of a pos
sible ISIS votes cast for Exposition directors.
I hat was his reward Tor uutiring effort dur
ing the year.
The county contests seem to have cometo an
ignomniouS end. They were made for fun,
rs it were. Still there are those who would
like a recount if only to know the truth about
those famous labor votes.
NJ. Paully is great with the ten-pin ball. He
has made l,4S9 points out OF poSs ole l,5OJ
at Sandels. Albert Schock, the Oicyst, is
also bowling expert and has l,46s to his
credit.
More than one specimen of shivering
humanity looked at the thermometer
AM wondered why it was that as the
mercury went down the price of coal
went up. But that raise of 10 cents was
brought by December, not by cold weather.
T lere is nothing mean about Minneapolis
sporting circles. They only demand science
and are not particular about sex. If women
understand the mysteries of upper cuts
and "half Nelson's they will draw as well as
men. Tie aggregate n of female athletes will
be here tonight, and 10 non-partiZan meet
ing has been called TO protest.
The cold wave seems TO have f1oated in a
good many homeless creatures, who are ap
vi, in. for shelter.
J. n. Harris, Manager of Bradstreet' s
Agenc If the Farmers and Mechanics
bank isn't safe, then there is not savings
bank in the country that is.
A fire which caught from boiler in the
basement of the Window block, called out the
fire department yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS G.oBUL Es.

One new case of diphtheria was reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S7I3,l32.57.
Dec 8 the New York association will meet
at CurIiss bali:
..Adina" will be the bill OF the Boston
Ideals at the Grand tonight.
The Plummer post drum corps gave ball
at Stockholm hail last evening.
Bishop Foss breaches NJ the Western Az
enue NJ. E. church this evening.
The Thistle Curling club meets at the Nicol-
let house Thursday evening, Doc. 2.
Friday evening at the Clark house a work
ingmen's temperance union will be organized.
The Norwegian Temperance society Of
South Minneapolis is holding fair at Dana
hall.
Eugene j. Swan and Prof. Winchell are ex-
aiming the Gogebic and Marquette iron
ranges.
w. V. Bauman Yesterday pleaded guilty to
teDce was suspended.
The young ladies of st. Marks parish serve
a supper at the gui room back of the church
this evening, commencing at $50 o'clock.
Albert J. LIE Frenerer, the plumber who
was arrested while beating his wife at the
Richardson block Tuesday, gave bail in $500
tor his appearance Friday.
The Boston Ideals were again greeted with
q crowded house last evening, FRA Diavolo''
beng superbly rendered. T1is evening,
''Adina or the Elixir of Love" will be given.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis La Rose aud Belle Peterson; Milton w.
Ramsey ana Jennie Warren; Nels Anderson
and Annie Anderson; J. r. PostOu and Gertie
Jaax; Richard b. Sheridan and Mary Barrett.
The Indictment weather prevented a very
large attendance at st. Stephens fair last
evening, but those present had an evening of
unusual pleasure. IS lon Single" wasscred-
itably given and the voting was brisk. En-
tirely new features will be presented to-
night.
Rudolph Geotz, the champion ice skater for
fifty miles, whose home is IN Minneapolis,
leaves Saturday for Leadville, Col, where he
skates an unknown a twenty-five mile race
for $3.50 side, Dec. 20. If the weather per-
mts be will give an exhibition at Central
park tomorrow afternoon.
Last evening about o'clock Phil Brooks
was driving up Third street just as the motor
came down First avenue. His horse became
frightened and ran. Overturning the sleigh
and burying Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks in the
snow. When they emerged, unharmed, their
horse had reached Nicollet, up which avenue
he sped, and when last seen was beyond Sew
enth street.
At the last regular session of the Mime
apolis central committee OF the S. L. p. Tues
day night it was agreed upon by the delegates
to that committee to III all the local sections
tons in new business tactics will be given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
minu.auoIis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers we're re-
corded in the odice of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lit g. blk 81, Remingtons Second add; ME-
Wallace to Ward b HaSey .................$l,0 900
Its II and IL. blk 10, Kemington's Second
add; Peter Maicum to Elwood rnrser.. 1900
Frank simonton to J L Tabour.. $500
Its / and .. block 8. Rdgwood add; James
A Falconer to Frank Simonson 49,. -. 1000
Lit IA, blk 2 Hastings Second add; 81 Ii Fol-
som to Henry DAMS. 49,. ............ I,075
Part Il and Its 5. and +. Terrence, Tous-
ley & McNairs subd; George II Rust to
1t TO- Brewster's add Kate q Brewster to
Jerome Stoweli Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Land in sec ~. town &c. range "a; John C
Johnson to w Van Norman. ........... $500
Land i'll sec Is, town rs range "a; Martin D
Gone TO Mary II Robinson. p. -. 5000
Its and 8, Vroomal's add warren Vroo-
man to Lewis jacobson. ......,............ $500
Its 2, s, 4, 5, 6, Z and 5, Williams Colds
add; Richard w Ely to w Byrnes. 10, 600
Its IL and Is, blk 3, Avery's Chicago add
NJ Quarles to A Mcdaniel. ............... l.400
Same property; A Mcdaniel to the Phoenix
Band Manufacturing company. .-.......... L400
Its u, IL and Il, blk II, Its /. 2. s, TO- H. IL.
blk 10, Window sdd Its and 8, blk 2,
Its 6, 8. y, 10 AMI IL, blk I, Motor Line add;
Mp Clarke TO Frank Fl Wadsworth 900
1t IT, blk !, Sixth Avenue North add John
N SAFER to W Merrill .................. 1000
1t TO- blk 2, Third Avenue add; l. T Abbott
toov EggIeston. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
1t Is, blk l, NIcollet add; Davidson to-
VIC Baxter 49, .......,........ ........ 5000
Land on Second and Cataract SITS; P Rus
sell to wiltord & Northway Manufactur.
20 minor deeds, less than $1,000 each. s,7I3
Total number of deeds, .SSs, 1888