davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
CONDENSED NEWS.

Mrs. August Belmont's home, in New
York city burned yesterday loss 100000.
The American Institution of Mnlug
Engineers ia in session at Glen Summit,
Pa.
1t is reported that Blaine will make
speeches ID Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. ,-.-----
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance de-
mands Superintendent of Census Porter's
removal.
The New York W. G. T. U. passed a
resolution OF congratulatioD Of Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland.
J. H. Murray, Valley Falls Kas drum
mer, died at Lcavenworth from an over
dose of morphine.
John EcFee, banking accountant OF
Rlmini, Mont, is believed to have per-
ished in the heavy snow storm of last
week.
The Rev. Samuel Benedict, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church of Cincinnati,
was killed by an accident in an apartment
house elevator.
The firm OF George Sauer " Co OF Ell
Paso, Texas, has been seized by United
States internal revenue officers for al
legged violation of tie internal revenue
law.
Prof. Frank II. Bigelow, who was at
one time professor of mathematics and as
tronomer in Racine college, has been ap-
pointed professor in the United States
weather bureau, department of agricul-
ture.
Advices received by Jews in Boston
state the condition of Russian peasants to
be terrible. Entire provinces are being de-
serted on account of the famine. Ameri-
can Jews have sent So, 300 as relief fund.
The transactions of the banks belonging
to the New York clearing house for the
year ending Oct. were: Clearing, $44,-
053 ,69S,77O; balances, 81 ,5S4, ,635, ,4y9.SO.
Total transactions, $S5, ,63o, 1884 ,269. .92.
The average daily transactions during the
year were: Clearings, Sill, ,651 All 80 :
balances, $5,l95, ,526.2l. Total, $ll6,S46,.
997.60.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
ARIZONA'S GROWTH.
Its Population Is Nearly 7O,O0O-The
Governors Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. On. 0. Murphy
acting governor of Arizona, in his annual
report says the population will reach TO-
600 before the end of the fiscal year.
There are 10000 Mormons in the territory
engaged in agriculture and mining. The
number OF acres of taxable property is
1884 ,66S; value of same, $4,6O2, l9l
value of improvements, 81, 1902 2,2l4; value
of city and town lots, 81 ,972 1852; value OF
Improvements on same, 81, ,347 ,424; num-
her of horses, 1882; value of same, ST.
1888, 1853. There are also owned in the
territory 1,757 mules, 720, $40 head OF cat
tie and 2S8 ,727 head of sheep.
There are also 1,0S3 miles of railway,
making total valuation of all the taxable
property Of the territory $2S ,27O, ,464. This
amount should be 100000
The copper output for 1891 will be 3d.
100000 pounds, the gold output 81 ,3l2, $50
and the silver output 81 1888 .5S5.. During
the past year valuable deposits of superior
onyx have been discovered. The quality
is said to be first class. The pine forests
of northern and central Arizona cover an
area of about 200 square miles, or ap'
proximately ], ,750, 600 acres.
The acting governor recommends that
Arizona be admitted into the union; that
all the public lands within her borders be
ceded by the government to the state ;
that all public lands be surveyed that tho
school lands be made at once available,
and that the Apache Indians be disarmed
and prohibited from using arms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

fall clip east last Wednesday, and vel
have quite lot stored in their warehouse
The average price paid here this fall has
been IA cents a pound. In Texas il
averages about IL cents pound-Eddy
Argus.
Thos. Foster was in the city Saturday
night OH his way to California for 8
months vacation. He took with him q
brick worth about 81, 800. the result of the
last weeks run on the Reservation ore,
J. +. Hussey, of the Steeple
Rock Mining company, came in from
Fast Camp Carlisle yesterday. He brought
with him brick of bullion weighing forty
pounds Of gold and silver, valued at over
81 ,000.-Silver City Sentinel.
The southwest at this moment is pro-
ducing more mineral than at any time
in it's history. Smelling plants are fairly
gorsed with ore, fact that can no longer
be concealed. Tombstone, Kingston,
Hermosa and other ores that a year ago
would have been eagerly purchased by
the smelters, during the past month were
refused market in the southwest though
finally the mineral mentioned was sold
by it's owners.
At the last meeting of the board OF COM
missioners of Lincoln county that body
instructed their clerk to demand imme-
diate payment" of Eddy county for the
amount due Lincoln. Would it not be
we'll for our northern neighbor to send
the commissioners of this county a
square authenticated statement of the
amount due before demanding imme-
diate payment" Eddy Argus.
Eight or ten armed men surrounded
the ranch house of one of the most promi-
nent stockmen Of this county, one night
last week and threw stones against the
house, calling for him to come out
Fortunately he was not there. This
lawless band may as we'll take notice
that no "White Cap" business of that
kind, nor midnight assassinations will be
tolerated in Grant county. Stockmen
should organize to protect their lives and
property. City Sentinel.
The assessor, Perfecto Armiio, has
completed the assessment lists in neat
shape, and they show that the total tax
able valuation Of the county is $685.
434 28. On this there is assessed the sum
of $44 ,4S4.07 for territorial purposes. The
school tax aggregates $13 ,6S5. IL the gen.
eral tax for county purposes, $44, ,4S407 ;
university, Sc, 6,S43.17. The tax to be raised
by the precinct of Gallup is $5S6.76. The
general city tax amounts to $27,34l. 80.
Albuquerque city, $5, 5,726.71. Precinct IL,
$639.50; precinct l3, $692.39. The grand
total foots up Observation-Disclosures
Citizen.
DR.. VIM. Thornton Parker, an ex-surgeon
in the United States army and a recog-
nized authority on the subject of climate
cure for consumption, has written the
Eddy Argus, speaking in very flattering
terms of the lower Pecos valley as sani-
rarium for consumptives. The doctor has
urged upon the United States government
the advisability of establishing national
sanitarium at some point either in Colo
RADIO or New Mexico; and an effort is
being made to obtain an appropriation by
congress of $75, 900 to establish sanitar-
ium at Eddy or near there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

Mrs. Mary Ormsby, the member of the
Woman's Society of Sorosis, who has re-
Gently achieved prominence by her advo.
cacy of advanced economic reforms, is a
delegate from the United States to the
Universal Peace Congress to be held in
Rome, Italy, the first week in November.
Mrs. Ormsby Is member of the COM
mittee on Home and House for Sorosis.
In investigating the condition of the
homeless che was brought face to face
with the advanced economic thinkers of
the day. She became a convert few
months ago to the single tax doctrine.
At the Peace Congress at Mystic, Conn,
in August, she boldly declared against all
the old-time theories for bringing about
permanent peace and said that war would
be abolished only when injustice is abol-
ished and all have an equal right to the
use of land. Her stand caused somewhat
of sensation on account of her high
social position.
She is niece of Gen. D. M. Frost, of
st. Louis. Miss Frost married into the
British nobility. One of them, Lady
Molesworth, is leader among London's 8
society women, and another married the
nephew of Lord Salisbury, and comes in
to possession of the Cecil diamonds.
Mrs. Ormsby is vice-President of the
Woman's National Press association and
a member of the Executive committee of
the Universal Peace Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

Syrup"

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. Willis, of Mrs. JAs.W. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give 1t Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky.
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any it In attacks of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
It. 1t is simply mi. ter, and find it an in.
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-ha1f of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successfulwith the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes Of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous infam1na-
tons Of delicate throats and lungs. q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Ramon Baca, OF Wagon Mound, was
shot and killed the other night by COW
boy. The latter was arrested and confined
in the Springer jail.
News was received in Albuquerque yes
terday of the failure at Seattle, Wash, OF
J. K. Basye, formerly an Albuquerque
jeweler, for 100000.
From reliable Information it is estimat-
ed that fully 500 people will visit the Low
er Pecos valley within the next three
months, from the northwest alone.
Having completed contest "for the
most popular young lady in Chaves coun-
ty," the Roswell Record now proposes to
inaugurate one to decide "who is the big
est liar
1t is reported that Dick Huber and
Clark, two escaped convcts from the
| penitentiary at Santa Fe, are with the
gang of rustlers in the White mountain
country.
After three weeks of hard labor, it was
found impossible to secure terri.
torial petit jury at Silver City, and the
court discharged all those who had
been held awaiting the formation of the
jury.
Albuquerque note: There are rumors
on the street that two Democratic dailies
and one Republican newspaper will soon
be added to the present newspaper circle
of this city.
The enrolment at the city school has
reached 200. The school board is consid.
ering the question of employing fifth
teacher, because the grading Of the pupils
has heretofore been so imperfect.
Vegas Optic.
Chama notes: J. NJ. Archuleta, jr.
has been in town this week delivering
5000 sheep to eastern parties. n
Butch" Lee has gone to Kansas City in
charge of thirty cars of sheep consigned
to Swift Bros.
A Las Vegas policeman tried to arrest
the clown in the procession, and the
people of this city were all ready to laugh
at the hayseed qualities of that town, but
yesterday policeman here showed equal
verdancy and this town has no criticism
to make on the Las Vegas policeman.-
Albuquerque Citizen.
Grant county note: The injunction
suit of the Classen Bros. estate and Murat
Masterson against Thomas Knott ct al.
involving the title to the Young Man mine
at Malone, was on yesterday, and upon a
hearing before Judge McFie, dissolved and
the bill dismissed at cost of plaintiffs.
The enterprising commission firm oil
Pratt Bros, have already begun shipping
wool. They sent the first car load OF the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
A True Statesman

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Major Nc.
Kinley is not believer in the indulgence
of personalities in political campaigns.
Apart from politics, he has the highest
personal regard for Governor Campbell
and his estimable wife. Something of a
sensation was created in this city on the
day preceding the state Republican con.
vention OF June II, when the better hall
of the governor, with an exquisite car
riage and pair Of grey horses called at the
Neil house and took the major for a
drive. This little incident was taken in
political circles as indicating that how
ever much divided the two men might
be, so far as politics were concerned,
there was certainly very strong entente
cordiale between them. This fact has
been demonstrated in another manner
within the past few days. Campbell and
Mckinley dined together at Ada yes
terday previous to their political debate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

|
ol,z6i
lrrlSateu' 1851
| This county occupies the central posi-.
ton along the southern boundary west ol
the eastern divide, and therefore lies Ell.
tirely within the Rio Grande trough. II
consists OF table land of 1000 feet, with
mountain ranges tw enty to fifty miles
long and ten miles wide, between which
intervene dry plains from twenty to
eighty miles in width. The two curves
of ninety inches Of annual evaporation
include this region and must be calculated
into the capacity OF all storage works. In
winter the county receives little rain, ag-
gregating scarcely more than two inches
in the Rio Grande valley The tempo.
rales yield it six inches and upward in
the valley, and an indeterminate, though
probably slightly greater, amount upon
the eastern plains, which may amount to
fourteen inches at the northeast corner.
Surveys have been made for the pur-
pose of locating site for a reservoir to
store the water of the Rio Grande at a
point three miles above Ell Paso. But,
apart from certain features of this basin
which might be considered to exist disas-
trously to New Mexican interests, the
system needs no consideration here, from
the fact that its benefits must be confined
to the adjoining states Of Texas and Chi
huahua.
The most highly developed portion of
the county is the far-famed Mesilla val,
ley. This spreads out upon the riparian
strip of 5000 feet altitude from point
near TT. Selden to the Mexican boundary,
some forty miles. The low level land is
from three to five miles in width the
eastern mesas have a width of fifteen
miles to the foothills of the Organ noun
tains, and on the west these mesas ex-
tend indefinitely toward Deming. The
low level land has been partially under
cultivation for several hundred years and
has wonderfully rich soil, capable Of
production, under irrigation from the
muddy Rio Grande of all cereals, and
especially all semi-tropicsl fruits and
vegetables.
The high level land of the Mesilla val
ley to the northwest opens upon the Jor-
nado del Muerto, which is one of the most
interesting and peculiar conformations Of
land in the arid region. 1t is broad,
fertile plateau, at an altitude Of 4 500 feet
on the 33d parallel, lying somewhat in
the form of an ellipse, rising gradually
from the eastern side of the Rio Grande
near San Marcial several hundred feet,
and then slooing downward and south
ward for about 100 miles, with an average
width Of forty miles, bounded on the west
by the Sierras de Fra Cristobal and Ca
ballo as far as Rincon, and on the east
by the San Andreas, the Organ and the
Dona Ana ranges. The soil is rich and
highly productive, having been formed by
the deposits from the adjacent mountains
by the action OF ages. 1t abounds in good
sites for dams to store the torrential flow
of all it's arroyos, and its rainfall is suffic-
lent to fill every such basin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
Big Money for Sara.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Sara Bernhardt has
broken all previous theatrical records in
this city. For the four nightly perform
ances of the present week including
Thursday night fraction over $4,000
has been taken in at the box Office Of
McVicker's theatre, and the sales for to-
night and the two performances for to-
morrow indicate total business of the
week Of over $4,000 for seven perform
ances. This is over SIS, 900 on the high
est figures ever secured by Patti, or Henry
Irving at the same house, and the advance
sales for the coming week indicate that
even this enormous total will be exceed
ed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
The BostOns Celebrate.

Boston, Oct, 9,-Base ball enthusiasts
are holding high carnival to-day in cele-
bration of what is regarded in some quar-.
ters as the questionable victory OF the
Bostonians over the Chicagoans and by
which the former have gained the pen
nant for the current year. This afternoon
the club will have benefit game sup
ported on the side by an elaborate pro-
gram of athletic sports. There is also TO
be parade and public welcome.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
ParnelI.

LONDON, October 9.-The Times says
Although ?arnell lost his unique, com.
manding position, won by shrewd man
ipulation of political passion, because of
his views, yet he retained power of CON-
siderable importance. Like Boulanger,
the predominating cause of his fall was
the indulgence of illicit passion. In one,
passion operated to paralyze the man
himself; the other, it arrayed his foes and
rivals against him. Parnell owed his
success to his power to note and his keen
ness in trading upon the weaknesses and
vices of humanity. For the men and
women, whether immediate colleagues,
or serving as counters in his fame, he had
nothing but frigid apathy and contempt,
which opinion the baser impulses of man
is we'll fitted to inspire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
CalifOrnia's BOOdleIs.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.--Interest in the
present political scandals is intensified to-
day by the appearance before the grand
jury OF Lieut.. Governor Reddlch and a
dozen state senators. MeanW hile the
motion for writ of review in the matter
OF the impeachment Of the grand jury
still hangs fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09
The GREAT D0NA ANA.
Irrigation and Water Storage Facilities
Official Facts and Figures.

From advan3e sheets Of the govern
ment publication, Irrigation and water
storage in the arid regions" compiled by
Lieut.. w, A. Glassford, U. S. A., the
following is taken respecting Dona Ana
county:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

First-class, and cheap job printing and
binding at the New MEXICAN company's
establishment; the largest of the kind in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-09

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail.
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
rrs..sn. Building. GA From. 81


f1s noss widely and nvcrasly Known speraazisn
- the Pacific Coast, are ssiil treating with the
Eursscaa Diseases. ana diseases Of Eye Ear. Nosa.
Throat and CAesI The docson aee regular grad y
=: :.ss Z. e & =: sy e Tss
Nh Nh Yo.k 50 snsir aonx espe,,snos ren.ssan: y:
eacians q the fc, couhcencs II the afnsczea eve-
4 CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE sur shs
avfai seecn e sarfy vses and the n1meroos svsn
PRivXTR sIooD AND sKrx DISEASES
NERVoTs DERiLITf AND sExUAL DIE
Pills. fasTTLA AND nKcTHL ULCERS
HYDRoSEiE And SxRicocELE psrns
sYfH III 40 coSoRk HE aIEET. sp~rn>
soszAoA, Seminal Weakness. Lest ManaoeA
M:.ss.. .ss q d.is.s: 49, essasasr s r.ruis1 .
sssss e. I,vsy esrss = .st, = s 81 fsnson1
MARRIED MES. Or has. enserns On Pisa
happy nfA aware a rArsirAi dlsAS4iity. quickly
STRUCTURES radsoany and safely curec vifA-
eri pasr ox dssenfscn rom Business
AssAsnA Tusaors Erapsaoas, sAls RAsun. srroI
Ma TAge Worm. Indigestion Dyspepsia Conxsi2e
20 ssa = 49,, &c saa saoessstaisS
treAssd - cur great Medical Aad slfsacA Os2ear
10 matter what year complaint ecnsuss tAsss
sksslfel screeons whe are aose 20 easc. cures II
many casa tAas haxs been prcrouncec hcpes~sA
moved .isa sss5aasSaaS rssails- ts-sisa-srinary.
surrusy, aSscSurs. a dEssnses and esfn-raitses q
ssn 81 i ssssss s = - $500. &C., -
ceaa. b o. bess evs0eAcs q docsars aklA
Oacs Hours : "A snsi q saaaay. y =
0ncA An ennnaesfiAA ssea conss h sen0De -
insaD uEsEps rsptz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25

Real estate transactions trom January 4, IN.
to date are ss,45ss6ao4 There vefs Eled IL
record yesterday o deeds the constdsrsfions
Observation-Disclosures N average Of &462oA Fof-
lowing 10 the list - furnished b. OshoI
Trsmper Co. abstrsefors ct dflas rooma =
N. Ii and iias Colman block.
Des Mosnes C. Co. 10 q. Morris, loe 3, bloe1E
{. u. sseai i e Il % s L ! 4 Ry.. rsshsas-
Il. n Han . II H. Han. lots and 9. hlock /,
c. w. Moore TO n Ryan, ice H. block - Edes
]. D Hssssra . y. Won schenck. four 49,
III B. and 4 L &c Co. to s Randall. Loo. u, Is an
u, block o. ID add 70 nsz Mo:nes. Hsa
Z and lie, Co p . r &C. 6; ~hiseiAn. lot. = =
j, A. Jackson 70 + r. kiley. lots to 6. hlock
8, Riley's Woodland Park add, $40.
Isaac Cooper 70 C Aonohon- tract IN =. ~ =
:. v; Morgan 10 c. Monohon. iso g in @a<
" Bruce 70 J. Brett lots n 70 y. block q.
VS. A to A Pearson. swss nss< &c 8 ~ s
A Pearson to L Jakonson. Lot /. block !. town
h. Riley to C. Christensen. lots to & BLOCK
3, Riley's Woodland Park add, $s0
Crswiord's add, $50.
C. r. Paften Struxsee3 to G. Sintz, lots . !,
r. Evans 10 l. isascson. lots Is 70 IS, block s.
Bay View add. <lth
q. w. Colby 10 Max Clericus, lcs 10. block 81
Salmon Bay Park. lots and ?. block 4 Ferry'h
$zsa
J. A. Brown to William Crawford, iot - blcek
l01. Gilman Park. 81
Receiver g Z Hmm. lots and ,. ana ~ ~
sec !, ~. 6, ST.
C. A. Bsinr 70 J. polan- parf Of lots and =
and OF 81 ne sec &. -. 6 100 acres, H,sn
Charles Nader to J. Dolan. lots and Z. - -
n. 3. s.
j. H. NcGraw to J. Do,an. lets and I, see a.
81, 5. 81.
W. n Wood 10 Noman's Hofne, lot 3, block s.
Woods South shore Div of G. l., 81
n GYifith to IL kistenrrseher, lot IS biock &
LAEorA Est. u.
q. "a erase 70 A. Coleman. les II bloch =
Crsae & pickeyss 20 Kirkland, &sa
L d. Riley 10 Z g. Christensen lots and =
block 8, Riley Woodland Park, 10
j. A. Moore and elise Inv. Cs 70 q. E Hunt
ley, lot "a. block L. Brooklyn. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
suxxAsY o. ZEE srruArrox.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S--The produce mar
kefs were quiet this morning and prices OF the
leading cereals is practically unchanged. Ono
txiiols OF spot wheat are mostly nominal. the
only buyers at present are niilers and they are
bnying spsringly. The cal board markets are
quiefer and quotations lower. Oats, corn and
barley are steady and unchanged. Bran and
middliDgs are higher. There In no change in
other uiliStuSfs. Old potatoes remain
weak. Australian onions are selling readily as
&4s9 per Genital New potatoes are very duh
Receipts are coming freely and prices lower.
Fruit IL fairly active in general way. Choice
oranges are none too plentiful and prices are
very frrn- small oranges. varied sired, are
selling readily. Strawberries are in liberal sup
ply and . shade lower Good apples are scarce
Butter Is doing sosaew hat better; fancy roll sold
slighfiy advanced this morning. Eggs are cas-
ier and the market is dali Early vegetables are
arriving freely, and prices are rather easier than
yesterday Asparagus was little lower this
morning for choice Rhnbarb is neglected
Fess are slow. string beans are doing very wei,
q the receipts are light
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce rseeips-Flour. - COS quarter sacks:
wheat s0.ns cenfsls; bsriey, s.0e censais;
potatoes, 5.aoo sacks; wool, 1000 b&les. wine,
: ,se gallons; brandy, s.ooe gallons
extra. <asssas 50: supsrnne, nsse4
Wheat-Fair 70 good shipping wheat auosable
at range 1881 "a per GENITAL.
Barley-So- iced. 81 f7s-ssi SO choice sl-So:
eonzaon grades sL4aslss, brewing. slsss0
Ice yer centsl for good 10 choice.
oa.s-Surprise. 81 y: milling, 81 9o9l s2zz;
good 10 choice feed, sl.s.@al s-sss fair, 81 SO
Is5: gray. 81 sa.'sai. 81 per eearaL
Co-n-IArxe yellow. $issai.sss: small vel
low. sf-I7assaIse. white. 81. 3D. % per GENITAL
Noo.-Syr1nz clip. 5oofA1il. per -, ls11c.
northern. isz-.c: soathern, SIX raosths, isssl5c:
southern, twelve month"; lH9lsc; Nevada.
lssapc.
OPTIONS
Can board sales: wheat-Bnyer 1881, u771x3
L7sss. closing 81 G-7ssx
Bsrley--Soih1ng doing
FINANCIAL
Dras,s-Ssght, Zoe. telegraphic. Sc s.er-
ling hills-Esnks $sssas. sigat. sas So. CONNER
eial, tsssA4- silver bars. ~ sg-e- Mexican do
lars, 77sA4-sl4c-