davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

BY virtue OF the Observation-Disclosures do
cree Will. as trustee and special CON missioner,
sell By auction. on the respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1891,
Immediately after tho sale OF the foundry Of II.
NJ. Smith j. Co., which Is TO be sold at noon on
that day, the following desirable real estate
TO wit:
lsl The sTOREHOUSE AND LOT No. 1892
east Main street, now and for long time occu-
pied by n. N. Smith q Co. as once and sales
room. This IL u large house, and being near to
the market will rent we'll
ID. A NICE BUSINRSS LOT on the north side
OF Franklin street Just west OF sixteenth street.,
fronting 25xS0 feet, and well suited as site for
q shop or store.
80. A LARGE LOT on the wes, side OF Union
Tor Sixteeuthl street just north OF Franklin
street, fronting l25 feet by good depth aud
having thereon several sheds. This property
hiss been used for storage, and on account OF It's
nearpess 20 the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
tracks has value for such aud kindred usos.
TERMS: One fourth cash and the residue At
SIX, twelve, and eighteen months for notes, with
interest added and secured by deed Of trust.
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
THOMAS &. Balm,
Trustee aud Special Commissioner.
". w. B0WB, Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

DICHMOSD, FREDEBiChaBO h1
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -s'a -
commencing JANUARY 10, le3!-tA'''''
standard time. Al,
s:0G A. NJ. leaves Byri-sreot siaAon "a, ~.
ktops only az Ashland. fothNei, -.
ford, and FredericksLgrg. bs.oA
and WidsBnier Sleeper 10 49,
ton and Now York. Arrives ~
ingtoa l2Of p. NJ. Balumofe
II. H., Pnlsfslpnia 3a5 T. De- ~
York l.2B D. ~.
,,.s9 A. NJ leave, syre.s,roet station daily ~
cent SUNDAY. Banei far.0f
Kicnmend 70 Washington. Anus
Wsshiagton El0 q. H. bAlhm,"
hst T.. g., PniladslphiG 80 = =
New Yers 10 . z. y. "a,
IN D "A leaves Byrd-strset station !aAs
''N slsrpcr. Hlehm0nd 10 NeS lih
stous Only a. Ashlssj, Boto ss.-
Miiford, Fredericksburg, b92os"
ard Wldevstsr. stops at oshsy ~, -
tl3ps on Sundays. Arrive W.
jrrtOn ii,lO r. 81, Balam9rr -
~. PhiisdespniA 81, A. H. ~
Yogk 6,.0 A. 81. an,
an A n. arrives az Byrd-Slrssi station 81
Wv - sleeper from New lorG. sops 80
az Whitewater. brooke, sredsf. -.
burg, Milford. EO.hgrli, ani -, "a
lard. stops al o'her staa'h'
asp n syrys al Byri.str station tsIy,
s,opa ~ fredericksburg 49,
Rcthueli, and Ashland. See -
Wazhiugson and New YORK p"e'
an p N. srriyes az Byrd-sFeet aissloa a1, y
except SOEisy. Bulei @1'"
Washlosfoe 70 Siehmond
rRengRfcKsngho ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT sUsDaY .,
a.oop N. leaves Byrsl.Strees slAroa H'"''
Fredertck sbnrg a. $50 z. N. ,.,.ss
ana " srsve. byrd- stree, stslion' Wv"
frsder,eksburg e:05 A. "
ASHLAND TRAiNs
pA,Ly KxcEsrsrspAY. ,,..au
s.u A. N. leaves Eioa. Arrives a. AsA.'-
r.S3 A. n. ,.A,aaA q
Gas p. n. leases kioa; s'r'ss ."
s:oS p. N. ,sot.nd q
sas A. n arrives Eioa l'S'S'
.,sp y s s-S e. Il glba; leaves AsAiaAa
rn.x.. ~ = .a a p,orias special ys'a;s'I a
Ino ~. rd-s,rees station so $. am
~rsstsx~ thursdays, a2e sssatsas,S sssIios
| RIA p. N. on MondAyA Means, 80 s,.lr.
ds~e Exsrs snrs IA ehargea &c n ~. w.nsxss.
A. TAYLOR, trsnN ts.I
| xER nssss General sspsf'n'ssasss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

DOTATOES, POTATOES. - WE
4 have IN store and TO arrive on Friday 5.c0)
bushels CHOICE LARGE IRISH POIArOkS-
Burbauks, Rose. Hebron. White star, and other
vsrieuss Prices lower than any other house In
tho trade. NJ. WALLERSrEiN & CO.,
10 south Fifteenth street.
fniS2t Between Cary aud Dock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
no wnIrg UP ROOMS
posrAiAsTEES

Postmastcrs for Virginia: Eliza L.
Strother. Twyman's Mills, Madison county,
uice SaIlie NJ. Strother, resigned; Mary +.
Bird, Valley Centre, Highland county, Uice
Mrs. l.. Is. Rexrode, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

LNARMVILLE AND POWHAIh
RAiLkOAn
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN sIHbh'
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY y. "a
LRAvB RICHMOND.
OLE A. NJ. Ga Atlantic Coast Limo fer Eefmcis
SOS 4. N, via Atlantic Coast Lin5 to- .lsaf
pock aud intermediate siaiouA
loo p. NJ. MA Richmond and DanTi.lp iyffHlr
Vile, and all stations west u h|''H
junction. 49,
400 p. NJ, ria Klchmoud and DanVi.le, ioi 'Ao
quarter anu W.ntsrp0ck.
ARRIVE AT SlCaa0sD.
if.4sA. NJ, ria Atanti. Coast Line. r. q Wsbr
pock AMI intsfmediatc stait.bS
s.a5 p NJ, rfa Atlantic osss Lius from borlI4e
x45 A. Il, ria Richmond asd Daurile, ~,
Farmylllc, aBd ali stations 8cb
Hoseloy Junction a.,
R45 A. ~, ptd hichm1nd and Daou.lf, 10
SkinquRrt,r dld Hin.orpJc4
All trains daily eKgopt sunday.
ror ueket-. baggags-chscks. lime sble.' -
call upon A. ". GAhBER, Atlantic Coast -''s
and kichmOnd and DG1Yille dopois. ,.,.,,
W, c. LAiOHION
General Freight and Passenger Assi-
JAMES X WsEr'L osnsrai hanassr 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
C,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO FAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.

~ " NJ kkasA ~ -
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY I, IN
LaAYE RICHMOND.
s40A. NJ. Daily for Old Point AMI N0r''i,
Pullman sleeping Car Hinton woa
Point
Car Old Point 20 Charlottesville
Pullman Sleeper ChArloltosuls
Cine nnntL
s20 p. NJ. Bxp,ess, daily FOR Ola Point an
NO-tolk. Chair Car Charioi'sHi
% Old Point
40 P. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, ezcep. SuniiLh
Charlottesville.
1870 P, N. The 4. r. v. Limited daily Pu. ma
Sleeping-Car Oli Point 20 lliaEi
Soiid yestibulo train, with Dnl.
Carand Puiimsrs ChAroitesYli'D
Cincinnati and pullman W lo4.t
vile.
6:oOA. n. Local Freight, except Sunday, ~
ChhrlOttssvillo.
TRAIss ABRiys ~ RICHMOND
$50 A. NJ. and 2:55 =. NJ. daily from ClnfnnsA
1:45 L. NJ. daily except sunday, from O'i~-
1880 A. NJ. ana s4s P. NJ. daily from Norfolk
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAMRs-RIvER DIVISION.
Richmond nnd Allegheny kalfoail
LEAVE RIcaBOSD,
300 A. ". daily for LychDurs, Lexingi'n' 81
Clifton Forge.
1890 p. NJ. except sunday Tor LyucAoufg co
nec,Iug with . train leaving Lyl.r
burg ats A. ". daily for Lexingti
and Clifton Forge. sleeping ar
tacbo1.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND
GO NJ. daily from Clifton Forge.
$40 a. NJ. except sunday from chiffon fofge
Lexington, end iynchDIrS
station: Eighth and Canal strost%
n. W. ~ LlBh
General Passenger AgeAh
@. ". STEVENS. General Superintendent 20
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
MESCAL TWINE.
A Mexican Textile Production that
is Practically Everlasting.
Philadelphia Telegraph.


James X. Pennington, of Cincinnati,
o., is rope manufacturer, and while
in Chicago recently submitted to an in
tervlew. He was just returning home
from trip through Northern Mexico
and Southern Arizona, where he claims
he has found the material that will make
Irvine and rope so strong that it will al
most never wear out.
"Not much Of the rope has yet been
made. But you may expect to hear
about it in the near future, for it is the
strongest rope in existance today. L
heard of the mescal plant about
eighteen months ago, and after reading
everything about it that could find in
the encyclopedias 1 came to the conclu-
sion it was just what we wanted. l found
acres and acres of the mescal in Arizona
and Mexico. The plants. are like cab
bages, and on large stalk that grows
up alongside the head of the mescal are
long -stemmed leaves with sharp and
hard pointed ends. The sharp end is
something like the needle of cactus.
The soft part of the leaf can be removed
and the stem stretched out for yard
or more, it is so elastic. Then let it dry
in the sun and you have needle with
any eye. already threaded. The Next
cans, and some of the Arizonans, use
nothing else but the mescal thread and
needle, as they call it, to sew their gar
ments with. You can make just as fine
a thread as you want. When you de-
sire fine thread pull the stem and it
will grow smaller, Just like little rubber
band when you stretch it hard. The
thread is as strong as wire.
81 have also discovered that rope and
heavy twine can be made of the mescal,
and ave purchased 500 acres in Arizona,
for my company, which will be turned
into an immense mescal patch. For the
rope the big stems of the leaves OF the
mescal head can be utalized. There
are about 100 leaves on each head, and
the stems of half that number can be
used to manufacture the rope. l had a
piece of three -9uarter-inch rope made
while there and sent it to Cincinnati
/ have heard from the firm there, and
experts in the factory pronounce it the
strongest material in the rope line yet
made. Is will not rot in water when
properly cured, and will last, can say
without exaggeration, fifty times longer
than the best ordinary cordage. The
manufacture of the mescal rope and
Irvine is bound to be one of the greatest
industries in the country. The United
States and Mexico, l am certain, can
have the entire market to themselves in
this line of trade, because the mescal
plant will not grow in any soil and eli
mate except of Arizona and Mexico"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
oALABASAS RAILROAD.
Bonds toIbe Granted by the County In
It's Completion.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day at o'clock to take action in the
matter of granting bonds to Messrs F'itz-
gerald and Sykes, upon the completion of
the Tucson Calabasas & Northern r. +.
Regarding the Harrison Act" forbid
ding counties in territories granting
bonds when their Indebtedness exceeds a
certain per cent, as does Pima Co., the
opinion of Judge Barnes was submitted,
that the Harrison Act" is not in actual
force on the grounds that it does not re-
peal certain laws of 1888 and 1885 con-
flicting with it.
An election held in 1885 declared the
willingness of the people of Pima county
to have such road, and the following
resolution was yesterday passed by the
board:
BE IT RESOLVED: That two hundred
bonds of this county, each for the sum
of one thousands dollars, to run thirty
years, with interest coupons attached.
at the rate of six per cent per annum,
payable annually, be prepared and ex-
ecuted, and placed in the hands of the
Consolidated National Bank u tucson,
in escrow; one hundred of them to be
delivered to the said Company on the
completion of said railroad, by said Com
pany, of standard guage 56 pound steel
or iron, from Calabasas to the City of
Tucson, equipped for use as carrier OF
freight and passengers, and actually In
operation; one hundred of them shall be
delivered to said Company on the COM
pletion of said railroad northerly from
said City OF Tucson to the north line OF
said county, provided said railroad be
completed to, and within the corporate
limits of the City of Tucson, on or be-
fore the First day of March A. ID. 1892,
and to the north line of said County on
or before the First day of March 1893.
Meesrs II. E. Lacy, f. Allison and T..
Bullock are to act as arbiters of the con-
ditions of contract, and IN case of de-
fault the bonds are to revert TO the coun-
ty.
The railroad company agrees to settle
all expenses for printing bonds, etc., and
the bonds will be- issued March L, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
a FELINE SNAKE-KlllER.
An Alabama Cat That Was Death or
Reptiles.

"Rattlesnakes may charm birds, rab-
bits and dogs, but they can't charm cats.
The speaker was George Stearnes, a
farmer from Walker County, who was
telling snake stories while waiting for a
train at the depot To prove his asser-
tions Stearnes related the following in
cident:
He owns a large black cat, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, which kills
every snake and lizard it can find. The
other day he saw the cat creeping
through the grass toward some kind OF
prey and watched it. A few feet away
he discovered large rattlesnake coiled
ready to strike and it's bead-like eyes
fixed on those of the cat The head OF
the snake was making the peculiar
swaying motion which is part of the
charm that brings birds and rabbits will
ing victims TO the mouth of the hideOus
reptiles. Stearnes says he saw at a
glance the snake was trying to charm
the cat, and, as he was not much at
tached to the feline, he stood still to
await results. With its body close to
the ground, and it's tail swaying back
and forth, the cat continued to creep
slowly forward. Its eyes were fixed on
those of the snake, as though the two
were testing their powers of mesmer-
ism. Slowly and cautiously the cat
crept closer and closer to the coiled rep
tile, and it really seemed for awhile
that it had fallen a victim to the
charming powers Of the rattler. When
within four feet of the snake it stopped,
placed It's feet in position for spring,
and remained motionless for an instant.
The snake seemed surprised, and
changed it's position slightly. This was
the opportunity the cat was waiting for.
Quick as lightning the feline leaped
and caught the snake by the neck with
teeth and claws, and, after rolling over
and over on the ground for two minutes,
the snake was dead. The cat did not
release its hold until long after the
snake ceased to move, and then, as 1t
walked away, would occasionally look
back to see if there was any suspicious
unOvamant.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

BAR SILVER.
SILvER-Bar I013s
MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs-El Paso
quotations-7S.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Bar Silver-461ld
per ounce.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Feb. 19.-Closing-Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, 292; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, 81; Mexican
Central common, 2324; San Diego q
LONDON MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON Feb. l9.-Consols Closing;
Money closed 81 BIG; do, account, 975- 16;
U. S. is, at 12215; do 415s, at 1861; mon
ey, at l14@l1a.per cent.
Chicago.
| CHICAGO, Feb. -MessPork- Steady
Cash. quoted at 962115; May 10.221s
Lard-Steady, Cash, . 7311a; May, quoted
at 6605
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, quoted
at 00@4 10; short clear, at 5OO@5 %;
short ribs, at rs
! Wh;skey-114
Cattle-Steers, at 5OO@5 80; COWS, at
35@3 80; stCckers at 2 50@26O.
Hogs 45@ $50; fair to good pack
ers, 3 55;@3 30; prime heavy and butcher
weights, 5 60S3 70; light, 35O@365
Sheep-Natives sold at 4OO@4 3d.
Westerns at 25@5 10; Texans at 30O@
AGO
New York.
New YORK, Feb. 19-Petroleum-
March 761a
! Coffee-Feb., at 16 65@16 70; March, al
1625@16 40; April. 16 10@1665; May, 10
65@15 80; June, not quoted; September
not quoted. Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes
at 10; No. 7, at III
Sugar-Raw, firm. centrifugals, "
test, at 81; G and F 4S9 bag; molasses
81 test, at 29-16; G and F cargo eeutrifu
gals, 90 test, at 55-16, and + refined
quiet and steady.
| Los Angeles.
Hams-Rex, 114; Crown, 1874; Lily
1924.
Bacon-Rex, 101a; Crown, liz; Lily
liz; heavy, 9; medium, 10.
Dried Beef Hams
Salt Pork-S1a.
Lard-Refined IS, &c; 5s, 824; los, 81
Sos, s; tierces, IA; Pure Leaf, &c highe
all round.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
The San Francisco Beef Market.

There is decided improvement. says
the Live Stock Gazette, in the tone OF
the beef market this week, though the
range OF quotations does not vary much,
yet there have been vely few cattle sacri-
feed siLce our last issue. Some few
plies but the majority have worked their
stock down to easy quantities to handle
while a few are short of beeves. The
Jndition of the cattle that are being
killed now is excellent, they all being
t, beeves and the proportion OF seconds
nong the carcasses is very small; while
last week the price at which the greatest
number of beeyes were sold was 414c
this week it is &c. Parties having beef
cattle or foot, for sale, are firm in their
demands and generally ask price on
tie basis of &c dressed. and some Arizo
IONA cattle were sold on Wednesday on
the basis of Size. There is every indi-
cation that the market has taken an up
ward turn, for range cattle are not now
f. to kill, and even if We are blessed
with plentiful rain it will be the first of
May before grass fed steers are in good
condition. The demand continues light
and the bugbear To the fresh meat trade,
Lent, has commenced, but after the first
few days are over there is very little
change In the consumption of meat. The
observance of Lent is like swearing off
at New Years, it only takes ABOUT a week
to swear on again.
The supply of gooi fat cows still con
tinues abundant; the dairymen of this
city are working off their dry mich COWS,
as they find it cheaper to sell their dry
stock and buy fresh cows than to carry
oyer the old stock at present prices of
feed till they calye. Six cents is still
the top price, and it is only paid by but
cheers who want small extra fine steers
for select trade. A large beef will not
bring over 515c be it never so fine. Good
COWS will easily bring DC this week where
last week 415c was high figure.
Range calves are not abundant and
prices are firm. Small calves that are
fat will bring &c, but large calves in poor
condition will not bring over 415c.
The mutton market still continues to
hold its own, and, if anything, fat wethers
| will advance. There are 10 grass fed
sheep now fit to kill, and if the rain
holds off mutton may go out of sight,
though poor stock may go as tar the
other way. Spring lambs are very scarce,
and on several days this week there were
none on the market.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Hotel Proposition to M ateralize.

The city council met last night 10
take final action in regard TO the FIIz
gerald hotel proposition. The meeting
so far as the hotel is concerned was
about final and the business done was
with the idea in view of keeping the city
safe throughout the transaction.
Councilman Julius Goldbaum intro
duced measure STIMULATING that OF the
expenditures made on the building
$4,000 must be spent Oh the building,
proper, and $4,000 on furnishing it..
Carried.
Councilman VIM. Reid made molten
exacting that the building do not con
sIst entirely of wood, but that brick and
stone enter largely into materials for
construction. This measure also car
ried.
Another motion by Councilman Reld
amending the proposed contract so that
in case of the destruction OF the hotel
by fire, il shall be rebuilt within two
years, failing in which the properly shall
revert to the city met strong opposition
by the parties contemplating the con
stluction, ending in their yielding the
point.
Other stipulations were also made 1t
was required that the hotel is to be
complete and ready for business in IL
months from the signing of the papers,
and that in no month shall less than
$500 be expended on the building. Also
that a street 100 feet wide shall sur
round The entire property.
The conditions were accepted in en-
tire by Messrs. Fitzgerald and Sykes,
and after the signing of the papers, work
will be commenced inside of Jour
months to a certainty.
The whole measure depends upon
favorable legislation at the present ses-
sion. On the granting OF power to SO
do, and viii b it is hardy likely will be
refused, a quit claim deed for the prop
ertY will be gwen, subject to the forego-
inc conditions
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of JACOB STEUDLE, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of ia
cob Steudle, de- eased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at his
office. corner Congress and Meyer streets
in the City of Tucson, the same beng
the place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate, in said County OF
Pima.
WILLIAM @. DUNN
Administrator of the estate of
Jacob Steudle, deceased,
Dated Tucson, A. T., this I'D day
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own homework and is as
well as she ever was.-Free bottles Of
this Great Discovery at Geo. Martins
drug store, large bottles SOC. and Sl.O0
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, tina
for years we have been selling DR.. King 3
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salv y
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do no not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
For sale at Or. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Happy HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver troubles" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel ike new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like be had new lease Of
life. Only SOC. bottle, at DR.. Martins
drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Recorders OMce.
CHAs. SHIBELL, RECORDER.

Deed from T. FL. Swope to F. II. Curry,
consideration $500, for lot 6, in block
20s, lots l and 4 in block 90, lot 2 in
block 100, 57x1O5 feet in same block,
and lots 2, and IL in block jill, in Tue
SOD City.
Deed from F.W. Curry to NJ. j. Duffey,
consideration s160 for portion of lots 1
and block 100, 65x106.
Same parties, consideration $3.50, deed
for lots 2, and Ill in block.
Deed from F. W. Curry to NJ. Bannon
consideration $500 for portion of block
l, 50x100 feet.
Deed from F. w. Curry to o. T. Rouse,
consideration $500, for lot = in block 10.
Deed from T. w. Curry, to John Hart.
consideration $1,000 for lots and 4, ia
Tucson City.
Deed from Fl. B. Tenney to Manning
& Curry for undivided I interest in
South Side mine, in imole mining dis
trict, Consideration 81,
Deed from W. G. Davis, to Manning
& Curry, undivided p interest in Valley
View mine, in Amole district. Consid-
Grafton nominal.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21

TN THE PROBATE COURT, PIMA COUNTY
In the matter Of the Estate OF Peter W. MOrri
son, deceased,
NOTICES. her b. given by the undersigned Ad
miuistrator of the state of Peter w. Morrison
deceased. to the creditors of. and al persons
having claims against, the said deceased, t. ex
hibit the same with the Lecessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first publication
Iaro or 70 w. j, Osborn in the City of Tucson.
Dated Salero, February 5th, 1891.
W. T.. CAMPBELL,
Administrator of the Estate or Peter W.
Morrison, deceased.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. 19-MoNEY-On call
easy; closing offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEB-5@7B.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Quiet, easier
60-day bills, 4.S44; demand, 4.S4.
New YORK, Feb. l9-The stock market
today had somewhat of reaction though
the movement was marked in only few
stocks, such as Union Pacific, Rock Is
land and Western Union, but the rest of
the list presented firm front during
most of the time.
After the first demand was satisfied
there was a considerable pressure of
short stocks and prices sagged through
out the remainder of the day. The
downward movement, however, was IN
mo oaso specially important outside of
Union Pacific and the corn roads. The
market closed dull and heavy at small
fractions under the opening prices in
most cases. Union Pacific is 11s lower.
Government bonds were steady.