davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Arms Elgin Creamery lS2S 1oe Sheee western
h i;s n Gno &c II Rs '''''' '''4 0N'''
rs9iiy e sss ssps Co. r,ssg GagS
10. Rsa sOSs2S Corn steady No ~, Mixed IKE e SSe
9 9s S iSse' .se 20 Nc sas
sa' Ss NJ s Ss:s: sns,
s:S ey s SsssRs sassF S1 Hp0 Hard
2sS = 1 and b bssad stss.
S.s GS Egg ssst EInes ar
and T6c premium selling Receipts Of wheat 1900 bush
MnwIuxxs, June A-rlour .,esiy. Wheat easy cash
5ss 6 5sy aa ' Ma Avn %as aa ~.
No q # sAfs srS fu g s5 Butter .ssady Dairy &
Esss isay ESQ a. i2s J9 o. cAssss sieao
D Ooae Barley 1000 bush
' rejected Ese MED os sssss
w Tss 2S T a2'S wlu sy: 81 u.s.
sSSiE. 81 o. sscsps.Sorn asaSS bush $4,000
So 500 bush Rye $50 hush.
PunApELrmA. June .-Flour-Demand continued vsy
En- Va Rss aps ssS s3ysss ws =
f.s s5SSss s7 fimS 5. 90
i sSs. IS r 20 a sis and aSs
- Ss* 49 doc Do S sssHt as %ns.o css
sst sshi e 5Sss5 aS a. : Patent e q si %
e rye sSss in ss@saS sS
B.l .s f s f::
onohaYry e4c No Red for June STeSSc; 40 TOT SUy
70 eS0rc; do for August 79hSsoei 40 Tor segtemnsr
0ny ornMsfct ruled hrm and prices OF 10th spot lots
80 ,,ions advanced c under light ane strongr
a's,nts from otner grain centres No. Mixed 10 zOtnsL
,ycp Al &c No Mixed tor Juno Al e4lboi DO for July
al 40; DO August 42st2so do for ssItsneer
la trade demand Ungraded White SSc DO. Choice
in 10 White 81 10 No White 80 aS4c; futures nrm
~ white for June 80 a9SSc: do for July S2a932lsc
po,s,oss Steady, White PoHoes-NewYerK and Western
rsrIy Rose Choice 400 bush do Prime s5fSSc 90
FAR 70 GOOD 936c Burbanks and White Stars vholSs
lsS.Se; do Fair Good e4Se Msmmoth Pesrl Choice
s9as5c Hebron 80 940o; New per
nil Primo 81 90 u.s. DO Medium 81 80 93 o. Provisions
oust aud steady BeofCy Family 81 Oo az 80 per DOL
DO do packets o. 30 az 5o Smoked Beef Beet
Hams Sl5 5Ossl$ 90, Pork-Mess New slt %; do frns
smoked II alSc DO 8. p Cured. In uerces, 9Hal5 &c;
sides Clear Rib salt ~ al 20; do DO smoked sssto
shoulders in dry fully cured g. 96ssc do smoked o..
70; Shoulders pickle cured ga @ c; do do snoke
bellies IN pickle $685. DO breakfast Bacon s1aioo;
butchers ioOsc 5i91G Butter dull steady Pennsyyana
creamery Extra PeaAsylysna Prtpts Extra rs Sec
b. G. and N Y. Creamery Extra at l7c western Fscofy
lIaleo Packing Butter IL al2c. Eggs nrm Pennsyysah
Firss at l5c Western Frsss az Ia &c. cheese seanyi
Part Skins $3.50 Full skins 81 hc- sugarRenhea hrn
Powdered sasc Granuased SO Feed STEADY S nsi
test bbla $500. Reoepts-Flow zoo bpia wn hs
ZOO bush. Corn 25500 bush. osts $1,000 onsh SmIR,
ments-wheat 1000 bush Corn 1900 0ush oAS it''VV
bush ...on..
TOLEDO June 4-wheat active. steady, cash s0dsseei
June soc; July Toe; August 76isc. Corr "m
$3.50 August $50 Oats quiet cash - =" o hIsh
shipmsnts-Wheat 10000 bush. Corn loOoo VusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Floar dn and unchanged Wnter g O0dsI I3I sPFiaS
Wheat Psteats - rs as 50 Bakers 50 zoos 30
cash quotations were follows: No Spring Wheat $50
10 nc No Spring Wheat at CSC. No. Rsd Ie9feza
No Corn IS 20 No2 oats slsse No. aHye $50 Ne Bss
a. nominaI 1 Beed at 81 80. Prime nmc1y
SEED at 81 2s MssS Pork sIl 7oSll 30 per DBL Lard
ssltsd shoulders boxed IS IL a95 as shar Clear aass
boxed s6 ass l2h Whisky dissners anished goo, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
OIL MARKETS.
HAVANA MARKETS
THE MANCHESTER MARREr

HAVANA June A-span:h g9 ma. Ss.esyoso ssTss
.nsf snEsr-Firm sales Soo nhusii "a I'e''~I''
q esTs,s Confirmation at a gold per quihaL 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

NI.csErEa June 4-Demand Tor foreign mAIko@ -
yarns Steady, but little doing. H -ep ff q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
$3.50, csI, 1878 4e1le eo4 pee. 81 5sS'e9$Sal
8 4a450,7i5 lS,0e7. $40 Dec. SS2'eoo

Acfun CAth III
Treas'y vaults
outstndE -, a. 40,
certificates. $3.50 PSI 375 e24e15624 Dec 81
Deposits In bkS 43,45o,T5 is,oo7'S7S DEC Oo-,o
Net cash barns s2o8 1872 100 17s Dec
The gold exports by to.morrow's steamers VIII
amount to s760Ooo The foreign eSShSinE wSss
dull and firm at quotations Tor aeIuS5 Va
e. IS rs respectively for long and short sterling;
French francs az 5i7I-2 and 5l6: reichmarlS
at s5 SO and 95 SIS, and guilders at 40 0-o ana
In London, British consols closed frmer at
% SIS and % SIS respectively for money ana
account. Money between bankers rnied at S,S
ner cent. The Bank Of England gained IL 1000
pounds sterling bullion. Bar silver was steady at
42d. per ounce English standard; American nall
ways were quiet and steady with small changes
holiday fetes. At Paris French per cents
recovered to 1857 l-2.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
DanV nt n11
A Clever Swintller,

HELENA, Sept. About ten days ago
fashionably dressed young man walked
into the Cosmopolitan hotel office and with
quite flourish signed Geo. johnson, Spo-
Kane. the clerk sized him upas being ''no
good" and gave him a room Oh the fourth
story. johnson said he was there for
the purpose of securing plans for a
variety theatre building at Spokane Falls
Two days went by and on the third dav
Mr. johnson took his valise and started 10
go out He was stopped, but he said
he would return in few moments and
settle his bill. He was invited to leave
his valise as guarantee of good faith
and this he reluctantly did.
johnson had not been seen fdr week
and yesterday it was concluded he would
not come back, the leather valise was
opened by the clerk. who was thunder
struck to find it carefully filled with
neatly cut blocks of cordwood "Well
that takes the cake" said the proprietor,
Sam Schwab. II have heard Of trunks and
valises being filled with stones ani brick
and old clothes, but that is the first time
ever saw cordwood in val1se and the
worst OF the whole business is that it's my
own cOrdwOod."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
KING EDWARD VII.
QUEEN VICTORIA MAY ABDICATE IN
FAVOR OF ALBERT EDWARD.
Ian Important Conference to be Held at
Florence Next Month-The Prince
swears Off Baccarat and Ballet
Girls to Propitiate His
Mother.

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Although great tpains
have been taken to keep the fact from the
public, the Queen of England will JON
her daughter and her imperial grandson,
the Kaiser William, at Florence next
month, where a matter Of the highest i'm
portance, not only to Great Britain, but to
the world, will be decided. This is moth
ing less than the proposal that Queen
Victoria should abdicate in favor Of the
Prince Of Wales.
The prince has privately given it out
that he intends henceforth to abandon all
frivolous habits Of life and conduct him
bglf as becomes the heir to throne, IN
houbtedly the most enviable of any in
Existence.
Now that he has determined to for
|wear ballet girls and professional beau
fes; to abstain from baccarat and similar
|eductive games, and accept only the So
|iety of the grave and learned, it is hoped
hat the last objections Of the queen to
|etire to private life will be overcome.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
A Colonizing Scheme.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 9.-The Iowa con
ference of the African Methodist church
has Matched scheme to colonize Mon
tana and Washington with negroes and
make those new states safely republican.
The conference advised southern negroes
to emigrate to the northwest. Rev T. w.
Henderson of Chicago, who was prime
mover in securing this action. has been
promoting negro exodus. He was the
originator Of the famous 40 acres and a
mule" exodus Of last year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

HELENA, Sept u. Stewart Wallace,
NJ. r.; Geo. W. Eustice Of London, and
VIM. M. Symington, Il prominent mining
expert Of New York, arrived in Helena
yesterday in company with F. M. Chad
bourne. The gentlemen visited the Phil
Shenon mines in Beaverhead county.
They expressed themselves as we'll pleas
ed with the appearance Of the mine and
would in few days prepare their re-
port which is to be submitted to London
company which holds bond on the
property.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
SEARLE WON EASILY.
HE WAS SIX LENGTHS AHEAD OF
O'CONNOR.
Ihe cabinet Decides Against a Special
Session-A Bold Scheme to Col
Onize Montana With
Negroes.

WINNIPEG, Sept Especial 8. to the
TRIBuNE.l-The great boat race between
Searle and O'Connor took place today
and was witnessed by thousands of peo-
pie. There was considerable betting on
the result. Searle won by six lengths,
although O'Connor led half length at
the start. The time was 20 minutes and
42 seconds,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
Lumps of 100000 Each.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The Tribune says
bat Geo. NJ. Pullman has subscribed
100000 to the worlds fair fund. Mr..
pullman would only admit that he had
pggested the advlsability of giving an
impetus to the work Of raising
be $5,Oo0,0OO by securing $50O,OOO in
be lump from five citizens of Chicago,
subscriptions of 100000 each. Who
Ae four beside Mr.. Pullman are has not
ben divulged, but P. D. Armour and
[arshall Field are mentioned as two of
lem.
The CrOnin Murder Case.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The ninth day Of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

Col. W. X. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
long breath but fond it almost impossi-
Bile. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave him up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
How Doctors Conquer Death,

Doctor Walter K. Hammond saws ::
After long experience have come to the
conclusion that twothirds of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consumqton
might be avoided if DIR. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption were only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
lRemedy is sold under positive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

the Cronin trial began much as the first
oay-no jurors. Cook county is out Of
pocket something like $4,000, with
nothing to show for it. Why Goss was
peremptorily challenged, the state will
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
SAND COULEE AROUSED.
Big Democratic Meeting : A Club
Formed.


Formed.
The people Of Sand Coulee and vicinity
turned out in great numbers Saturday
evening in response to the call for a dem
ocratic meeting. Nelson hall was filled
to its full capacity with stalwart sons Of
toll as well as with merchants and ranch
men. Joe Allin presided with ability and
success.
Telling speeches were made by John
W. Stanton. w. NJ. Coclrill, Geo. W. Tay
lor and }. K. Clark. These young orators
proved to be regular spell binders so per
suasive were their speeches.
A mastery speech in Scandinavian was
made by Capt. Jensen of Great Falls who
was greeted with hearty applause.
A strong club with so members was
formed. 1t will be heard from during
the campaign.
sa- - IA. d
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
LIARS AT WORK.
sLANDEROUS ATTACK ON GREAT
FALLS, IN NEW YORK,
Ihe writer Entitled to Walk Right up
ana Take a Seat Beside Ananias-
Great Falls Can
Stand it.

New York, Sept. 6.-The Herald today
devotes great deal Of space to an article
under the head, "Land Grabbing in Mon
tana," filled with wild tales about the
Great Falls Water Power and Townslte
company. The following are some Of
the opening paragraphs:
The development of northern Montana
and the construction of the Manitoba
railway made it possible by Offering the
lnducement Of rapid settlement for m
] assortment Of land sharks, under the
guise of the Great Falls Water Power
and IoWnsite company to fill their pock-
cts.
Enjoying the patronage Of the railway
officials, as well as great natural adyant-
ages, the town of Great Falls presented
unusual attractions for old and Young de-
string to locate in the west. Hence the
desire of the Great Falls Water Power
and Townsite company, composed Of
Paris Gibson, Phil Gibson, Robert Vaughn.
Il. p. Rolfe and others to spread their
net at this spot.
1t is asserted that the company resorted
to every possible means to prevent other
people from acquiring title to lands in
the immediate vicinity, even using threats
OF violence and by this means intimidated
everybody who wanted to obtain lands.
The story has great many statements
charging criminal acts which may involve
the paper in libel suit,
The New York Herald has been made
the victim of stupidity or malice in print
ing the above base libel upon this city
and its founders, who are too we'll known
to be damaged by this base attempt to in
jure them and this town The article in
question is evidently part Of the libelous
crusade begun by Wilkeson against
northern Montana.
AS sample of the nonsense in the
above article it may be noted that Robert
Vaughn, Phil Gibson and II. P. Rolfe
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The worlds fair
committee reports that the entire $5,OOO,-
OOO guarantee fund has all been infor-
mallY pledged.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The cabinet
after being in session for nearly three
hours decided not to call special ses
sion.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11
IT WOULDN'T WORK.
The Montana Republicans are in a State
of Collapse.

of Collapse.
HELENA, Sept. 7.-Lemuel E. Quigg Of
the Journal lately resolved to try Brown
Sequard's elixir on the republican party
which is in q state Of hopeless decline.
Accordingly he shut himself up in a lab
oratory with an assortment of pots and
pans, sheep and goats. He has tried the
compound which he prepared on the
wheel-horses of the party without success.
The party showed no signs of animation
and Quigg is in despair. QUARTZ.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

Ladies Shoes of the most celebrated
makes and at the most reasonable prices
at w. B. Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

Only four days rematn tor registration.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

We carry a full stock of the celebrated
Butterick's Patterns. Send for catalogue.
Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

Regsst'0tson closes on Saturday SEPTEMBER
Il - NJ
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-11

Register today aostAout ,tasz.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

Notwithstanding the effort of the late legislature to create boom for statehood by the passage of law pro- yidIng for convention to frame a State constitution for Arizona, the scheme has fallen flat, and the few newspapers which favor it are talking to empty benches. The people of the Territory do not look upon the move ment with any degree of favor, recog. nlzing that 1t is premature and that nothing is to be gained by framing q state constitution and electing officers under it. Such weak expedients will not accelerate the admission of Arizo- na into the Union. The fact that Ari- zona elected a Democrat delegate to Congress by majority of 3,S3i, out of total vote of only ,53S will not recommend her to Republican con- gress. Arizona has neither the re. quisite population nor material wealth to entitle her to assume the burdens and responsibility of self government
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

A New York quid nunc in special to the San Francisco Examiner, star ties the fstic world with tho announce ment that John l.. Sullivan is no longer the cock-sparrow of the prize ring. He has declared his bout in Mississippi with kilraIn his last fight. Sullivan pockets S2l ,000 as his share of the poodle resulting from his last encounter, but has very little of it left in consequence of the exacting creditors who were importunate for John to pony up" He Is reported as having said that if indicted for his participation in the mill in Mississippi he will, at once. surrender himself to the authorities of that State.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

Prof. George Root, of Canton, Mo, in an effort to eutdo Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, predicts that September 18th to 10th, 1889, is destined to be the greatest storm pe- riod that has occurred in the past 100 years. The nam part of the storm, he says, will in all probability take its course along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, producing terrific hurricanes, tidal waves, and possible earthquakes The storm will be universal covering every meteorological district of the globe. The interior portion of the United States will be severely affected by eddies or spurs from the main storm, which will spread over the country in high gales and disastrous storms during the passage of the main storm. The Professor adds: And though 1t Is with Sorrowful feelings that VIC announce the approaching disaster, accompanied as it will be with fearful loss ot life and property, yet we feel it our duty to warn the people of danger in time to prepare for 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
TUE uAnouA mALA nosAxzA~ SOLD.
papors were placed oll record tod,

Papers were placed OH record to-day transferring two-thirds interest in the Bonanza mines Tn Harqua Hala district to R. F. Kirkland, Thomas A. Cochrane and c. 4 Gray by Messrs Sullivan and Walton, Bob Stein, the third owner, retaining his interest. The consideration was $l00,000. The mines included in tie sale are the Gold Mountain and Golden Eagle, of the Bonanza group, and the Gold Star, Gold Hill, Gold Rocs, Gold Ark, Gold Belt, Golden Fleece, and Iron Meun- tain. They are all promising proper ties, and have been more or less de. veloped.
 In an interview vlth Mir. Cochrane, one of the purchasers, shortly after the consummation of the sale, he informed us that he and hls partners had leased the Harris mill at Harrisburg, and that It would start up its twenty stamps immediately on ore from the Gold Mountain and Golden Eagle mines. The mill will be worked to its fullest capacity day and night. The Gold Mountain and Golden Eagle are believed to be the riches. mines in the group sold, and are Che ones from which so many rich specimens have been tahen.-Arizonan
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

Our esteemed cotemporary, the Globe SILVER BELT, IS wrong in its statement that Frank Leslie, who re- gently killed Nellie Edwards, and Frank Bennett at one time a Govern ment scout, are one and the same per son. Leslie is also an ex-scout, but ke and Bennett are two, net one. The last we heard of Bennett--"Buckskin Frank was about year and half ago, when he skipped" out of San Diego, where he had cigar store dur ing boom days, leaving behind a good many people who were the poorer for having the honor of his acquaintance.
 Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

The impression has prevailed m the West that the Chinese question in the United States had been settled for all time, that the verdict of the majority was that the presence of these heathens is prejudicial to our civilization and a menace to the prosperity of our work ing classes. The Baltimore News al- leges, however, that the question is to be reopened, and bids fair to become one of burning importance in the com ing autumn. The churches and phil anthropists in the East, who seem never to be happy unless meddling in matters political, and within the pur- view solely of the State, are said to be the leaven of discord which is to cause an eruption of the Chinese question at the next session of Congress. The missionary societies report having found themselves crippled in spread ing the gospel in China, and therefore the exclusion act must be repealed, and they are to be aided by c. F Hun tington and other influential mag mates, for mercenary ends, who wish to sec the influx of Chinese resumed for the money there is in it for the steamship lines and railroads. The New York Chamber of Commerce and those of Philadelphia and Baltimore, it is alleged, will join actively in an effort to have the law annulled So 1t will be seen. if the information is authentic, that the movement threat ems to be a formidable one, The News is correct in stating that "the Pacific States will certainly not listen patiently to the proposition for the re- peal of a law for the passage of which they fought so hard.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

Thls week eleven cars of machinery passed south consigned to the French Copper Co.,. at Santa Rosala, Lower California. It seems as If this compa- ny never will get enough machinery, as they have been shipping constantly both by land and water, for the past three years.-Nogales Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
TArr STRINGS. TrNN.. Inly 4. 1ss

TATE STRINGS. TENN, July 4, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 During the spring of 1871, while working In the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga, pulled of my shoes to give my feet rest. Unfortunately, walked into clump of poison oak, and in few days my feet were in terrible condition, and could TO. put on shoe because of the soreness and swelling. l was treated IS poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same time tEe following spring. 1872, my feet became sore again. as al first, and every succeeding sTing for five years brought back the sane condition of tic dis case, only each time it became more dis tfessiag, because began to thiRk i, vas lifetime trouble. Finally, was induced to try Swift's Specific. took six bottles, and to-day an entirely veil. My improvement was gradual from the h5ct, and no evidence of the disease remains l shall take pleas- rre in testifyng as to it's curative proper ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in ex- is,ence. Yours truly, J, l.. MoRcAs.
 The foregoing certificate is taken at random from thousands of letters in possess sion of the Swift Specific Co, and presented simply as sample. Il is voluntary statement, giving facts and rc@pl,s Of the case. Its accuracy and genu!leaess are beyond question.
 A valuable Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Address
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Drawer 3 Atlanta, G.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
Russia IS maSsing an army of over S0,000 men on the Turkish frontier.

The widow of John Morissey, prize fighter, gambler, and congressman, weary and worn, lives in Troy, New York, and plies the needle and thread for her daily bread.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chil- dren teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nulses and physicians in the Uni. ted States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of moth- CTS for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentsry and diar- rh@a. gripping in the bowels, and wind.colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother, Price 225c. bottle,
 feh2S.1r
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

Boulanger was so deeply buried by an avalanche oi votes, m the late cleo tion in France that his political friends have concluded that it would be loves $ labor lost to dig for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03

The special Senate Committee on irrigation, which left St. Paul, Au- gust lst, will arrlye in Arizona some sine in September.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
Preventative of chiGis,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec 13tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
BARTHoLDI SOUVENIR,
OFFICIALLY COPYRIGHTED Liberty Enlight6nings World
We have manufactured and now offer for sale
 the only and correct souvenir of the
STATUE or hysERTY,

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Bedloe's Island, the Battery and the New York Harbor in the and autograph Of the celebrated artist, IA. Bartholdi. This beautiful Souvenir Bookmark is worked on choice colered Satin, showing all the details very clearly. The reverse side having ar Original Poem and Calendar for 1884, thus being n useful as well as ornamental souvenir for the year. Will also look handsome as g Bannerette for the center table.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-03
JAMES F. GERALD.

JAMES r. GERALD. Postofice, Globe. Arizona Range and res idence $ miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand TIC on right hip: D |. he longing to members of the family. Ear-marks, right crop and split; left underbit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association.