davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
CULTIVATION.

noe, being careful not to cut the feeder
roots, which are found one to two inches
below the surface Mulching is dis
advantage, for while the mulched plants
are green and thrifty, they are too sus-
ceptible to frost If planted in we'll pull
verified rich soil, Is by Is inches, the
plants will protect each other, and pre-
vent the fruit from falling over to get
sun-burned.
When planted close together the leaves
stand more erect, and become partial
shade for the fruit during part of the
day, which is an advantage. If set
close together they only require cultiva-
ting the first year, as the plants monopo-
lie the ground and keep other vegeta-
ton down when one year old. [ find,
too, that pines are just as large from
plants set Is inches Is inches as those
from plants set four feet each way. |
would plant closer rather than farther
apart. With the pineapple as with
everything else, the less injury to the
foliage the better. In cultivating step
on top of the leaves as bending them
down does no great amount of harm,
while striking leaf sideways is always
to tear it loose and injure the stalk. In
fertilizing plat, ! mix the fertilizers
we'll and SOW over the plants, like sowing
oats broadcast, and let the dew and
rains dissolve and carry it down
In concluding Mr. Washburn writes:
l. My experience convlnces me that
large crops of excellent pines can be
grown in this section, if good cultiva-
ton and abundant fertilization are
given. | know that pines have been
successfully grown some distance north
of here. 1t is altogether probable that
pines can be grown with much success
in all places in Florida in this latitude,
and the great area south of here, con-
tanning silica in the soil.
2. Pine land, saw palmetto land and
hammock land, are all good soil for
pines, if the fertilizers are suitably
applied. A large part of the land in Lee
Dade and Monroe counties, including
the Keys on the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts. will grow pines successfully
In many sections of these counties,
good land for pines can now be bought
for S. 90 an acre, though in more &C.
cessible locations the price is higher
3 Pines need generous fertilization.
The fertilizers applied should include
the three principal plant foods, nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid. These
foods can be secured from stable man
ore. poultry manure and well-rotted
muck, and commercial fertilizers COM
blned in proper proportions.
4. Pines planted eighteen by eighteen
inches grow we'll, are easily cultivated.
and yield large crops. When planted in
this way, they help to support and
shade each other.
5. Mulched pines, in locations where
light frosts occasionally occur, are
more liable to injury in winter.
6. Great care is needed in using
muck and all composts to have them
thoroughly decompoSed and fermented.
Fermentation OF any kind is injurious.
7. Suckers and slips do well if not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08

tally if there is a good foundation to pre-
vent teaching away of fertilizers and
moisture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
RAILROAD NOTES,

The st. Louis Southwestern Railway
company recently completed at its Pine
Bluff shops II heavy eight-wheel engine
for passenger service.
The Richmond Locomotive works are
building five consolidation compound
locomotives for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad company.
According 10 recent Instructions I.e-
high Valley employees are required to
commit to memory the contents Of tn,
book of rules In effect on the rocd.
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railroad company has placed
an order for 100 box cars with the Wells
and French company, of Chicago, Ill.
The Buffalo and Susquehanna Rail-
road company has in use seven loco
motives of the Shay type. manufactured
by the Lima Locomotive and Machine
company. and has placed orders for two
more.
The Observation-Disclosures Car COM
pany, of Detroit, Mich, Is to build 600
coal ears for the Cleveland. Lorain and
Wheeling Railroad company. The COM
pany will order altogether about $50
cars of this type.
The Calumet and Blue Island Rail-
road company has just ordered from the
United States Car company 200 box
cars to he used in coke traffic. 1t IL re-
orders for l50 more cars.
The Baldwin Locomotive works. of
Philadelphia. have orders for three
locomotives from the Guatemala Cen
tral Railway company, one from the
Central Railway company of Georgia,
and two from the Mobile and Birming-
ham Railroad company.
Work in the New York Central loco
motive shops at Depew. N. Y, is in
creasing so rapidly that additional me-
chanics are being put on every day
The working time has been increased
from nine to eleven hours. and the pay
has been increased accordingly.
The Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany has an order for thirty engines
twenty-four of which are moguls, two
suburban and four switchers. The
Rogers Locomotive company. of Pater-
son, n. j., will supply ten moguls and
two suburban, and the Brooks Loco
motive works fourteen moguls and four
switchers. The company will soon or
der twenty additional locomotives.
The Baldwin Locomotive works. of
Philadelphia, have sold altogether
seventythree American style lOcomo-
tives to japanese railways. During
the recent war with China the Ameri-
can locomotives in use in Japan proved
superior to those received from other
countries. While the troops and NUM-
tiOns of war were being sent to the
front, 1t Is said, the American lOcomo-
tives were always used In heavy work
over the mountains in preference to
others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

The new prices l. ID. ID. net tiue-Wdte'
are: Stove and chestnut 1925; egg.
S3.l5; broken. 50. Freights have nat
urally suffered through this decline.
The age of arbitrary freight rates on
coal has passed, and the figures are not
quite generally 40 per cent. of the SELL
ing price. A year or more ago Lacka-
wanna, the last adherent to the old
system, acknowledged the new by re-
ducing its rate from the mine to tide
water from $1.75 to about $15O. This
latter figure ruled till about last spring.
when there was further reduction to
conform to the 40 per cent. basis, MAX
ing the rate $l25. The Buffalo rate
was reduced from 81 to $l75. Through
all these changes the companies have
been able to arbitrarily maintain their
line rates fairly well, although the re-
duction to Buffalo nccessitated a re-
ductiOn to line points in that direction.
The line points between the mines and
tide-water are still suffering under an
apparent discrimination, the freight be-
ing greater than the tide-water rate.
On q basis of the selling price of coal
during July the freight rate should
have been 81 per ton. If present asking
prices become the current figure, the
warranted rate will about equal that
now current There has been advanced
two very clearly defined theories to
account for this sudden Improvement
in the coal trade. The one current
among coal men is in effect that the
companies are tired of losing money
and propose to get back some of 1t for
their coal. The other is that the coal
men simply obeyed orders when they
advanced prices, and that these In
structions came from carefully or
ganized body. styled by some coal
combination" Just how the compa-
MES can logically expect to bring about
q ehabilitaton of the industry with
out an understanding. in view of the
boasted tonnage difference and a Ca
pacity that greatly exceeds the demand,
does not appear. The best evidence
that such deal has been perfected is
the statistical position Of the industry.
When the trade was going TO the
dogs the output was greatly beyond
requirements, amounting to an excess
of over two and half million tons. as
stated. a combination of this policy
would have placed the industry In a
hole. from which Ii could not have been
lifted in several years. The fact that
from the date in question the produc-
ton commenced to decrease. and that
Up to July 6 the heavy increase had
been cut in two. shows that there was
guiding hand beneath the surface
There have been no figures to show
what the production has been since
that date but it is claimed by good
market judges that the heavy increase
has been nearly wiped out. The i'm
mediate future of the trade promises
Interesting developments. and II there
are further sharp increases In prices
It can be assumed without fear Of con-
tradiction that the trade Is In con-
troll Of few powerful interests who
tre o.
The Nickel Plate Road runs along the
shore of Lake Erie and through Erie,
Cleveland. FOstOr.a and Fort Wayne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings OF Interest TO tho Stapcl
Trades aud Particularly 10 the Trade
in Iron. Steel nnd Anthracite Coal.

The Reading Coal and Iron company
has issued orders to have its seven
mines i'm the Shamokin region start
work on full time till further notice.
Five thousand men and boys Will be
affected, and the pay roll increased $2O,-
900 per month
An Illustration of how space Is an
nihiliated by the telegraph was AFFORD
ed a few days ago by two telegraph
clerks sitting opposite each other IN
Chicago office. One of them was send
ing a message to New Orleans: the
other was receiving message from
the same city. The sender wanted to
borrow a plug of tobacco from his col
league, but it would have been breach
of the rules to ask for 1t. He thereupon
wired to New orleans and asked the
receiver there to tell his partner 10
hand him Chew" In less than
minute the plug came over the glass
partition which separated the two ope-
rators The message had Travelled con-
siderably over thousand miles, al
though only a yard separated one ope-
rator from another.
The Philadelphia Stakeholder Satur-
day printed a long review of the coal
trade, in the course of which 1t said:
Most of the independent operators hold
contracts which enable them to stop
mining coal when the tidewater price
touches $32j. While 1t Is extremely
difficult to determine the cost price,
owing to the great variety of conditions
that enter into such calculation, 1t may
be safe to assume for present pur-
poses that the cost figure Is about $325
With this as a basis, the following Ia
BILE. showing the actual average net
prices received for coal during 1895 to
date, f. o. b. net. New York harbor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Sept. 2i.-The market for
stocks ruled quiet today, the transac-
tions aggregating 257 500 shares. At the
opening the market was quite active
and prices advanced u to Ia per cent.
Sugar. Chicago Gas. Grangers. Manhat-
tan. General Electric all being more or
less prominent in the upward move
ment. Chicago Gas sold at 1lss. the
best figure attained in weeks. Rock
Island was strong. and rose to SOS.
About o'clock the market received a
setback. and from that time on the
course of issues was downward. The
selling was due to reports of the engage
ment of one million or more of gold To
be shipped by Saturdays steamer. The
decline i'm stocks during the afternoon
ranged from 4 to 21s, Sugar leading.
Net losses We're Il To Pa per cent.
Speculation closed weak.
The range of today's pr.ces for the ac-
tive stock of the New York stock mar
'ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. an II. DIM
nick, manaser for william Linn. Allen X
Co, stock brokers. Az Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce.-Dried apples, per
lb., 5a6c.; evaporated apples. 71aaSc.: Cali
fornia prunes, Glaasc. English currants,
21aa3c.; layer raisins. 81. 60al.70; muscatels,
4a5c. per lb.; $la1.25 per box: new Valen-
cias, 5lsa6,ac. per ID. -Marrowfais
$2a2.2O per bushel; mediums, sl1ja
$50. Peas - Green, $llO per bushel;
split, s.. 5Oae6 60; lentels, base. per ID. Pota-
toes-4Oc. per bushel. Onions-GOa65c. per
bushel. Butter-lGa20c per Id. Cheese-6a
Sc. per 10. Eggs-lGal6lac. per dOz. Meats
Hams. 1Olac.; small hams. 1lc.; skinned
hams. lie. California hams. SC. ; shoulders.
7lac.; bellies, Sc; smoked breakfast bacon.
10isc. Smoked Beef-Outs.d .des. l2c.; sets,
lSiac.; !ns.des and knuckles. l5c.; Acme
sliced smoked beef. LIB. cans. $40 per
doz. Pork-Mess, SH.5O: short clear. sl5.
Lard-Leaf, in tierces, 7Ac.; in tubs. Sc.
1O-lb.. pals, S5sc; per h.; 5-lb. pals. sasc:
per h.. Bib. pals s%c. per h.: compound
lard tierces, 5s.c.: tubs. &C.; 10-lb. pals.
6tac. per b.; BIB. pals, Csc. per lb.; BIB.
pals. SIC. per lb. Flour-Minnesota pat
ent, per barrel, 50. sOa4; Ohio and Indiana
amber. $3.50; Graham, $780, rye flour. $3.50
Feed-Mixed. per cwt. Soc. Grain-Corn,
SOC. oats. 30a40c. per bushel. Rye Straw
Per ton. $l3al6 Hay-sl5aI7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

things that way. didn't tell him that;
it's no use hurting folks feelin's."
what did he say?"
"Well, he sort o. come out, then: he
says, That's jest it, he says; you amt
got no money, an hate to have II that
way, but what can do?' he says. Here
I've been lendin' you money these ten
years back, Nancy he says, 'on the
security of your land and cattle an
stuff he says; AN now you amt got
nothin' more to pledge, and I'll have to
foreclose on that mortgage tomorrow
he says An what / thought was,
Nancy, II you'd have me. 1t would make
1t all smooth and nice he says. for
was arays fond O. YOU, you know: an
everythin's ready for you. ef you'll
come he says. An ef you don't
upon my word, don't see how you're
a-goin' to get on anyway he says"
''He hasn't got this house, though has
hep" asked the child.
mo. lovely, he amt: an that's what
told him; an / said I'd starve in 1t
soonern sell 1t, for 1t was Billops' house
ever sence twas built, an don't con-
slider I've any right to make away with
It while live. An told him, may be
the folks aruond would give me work
to do; anyhow. marry, couldn't. By'n
by he said. We'll. I'm sorry to fore
close he says; but ! can't help 1t; I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
topyricht 1895 by irving Bach ,llcrl
CHAPTER III.

II was an October evening nine vaors
later: the woods had plowed in their
red and yellow splendor all day long
the sun had set in 81 rivalry of glory
and now II was getting So cool that a
few logs were piled on the wide hearth
and a fire kindled The pitch-pjna
sticks began to crackle. and To ooZe at
the ends the blue smoke whirled nm
wards in the huge draupht of the
chimney. and Nancy and Nellie having
cleared AWAY the simmer things were
seated in n small and in a bir chair
side by side face 70 tba blaze NeIIie's
head leaned against Nancy's substan-
tial knee. her silky hair. which showed
some of the colors of che golden flame
at which she was gazing. or of the
maple leaves which she had gathered
a great bunch of that afternoon shone
in the flickeriny light with n lovely
radiance. Nancy sat back i'm her chair
with her stout arms folded across her
ample waist. Never was their an old
maid who looked the conventional type
less than she. She was ROSY dimpled
plump and CHEEKY. yet she was not only
a spinster of near fifty, but she had
met with nothing but misfortune all her
life. 1t is marvel what some folks
can thrive on.
But Nancy had in her bosom the in
nocent and kindly child's heart which
was born with her: she was as much
child as the little girl beside her.
Troubles could draw tears from her
readily enough. but nothing could make
her bitter or sullen. Her nature was of
the summer quality. sometimes revert
ing to April but never contracting into
winter. Truly, she was not armed TO
contend with the artful and selfish
world; yet the world could not hate
her. Her vital spots were beyond the
worlds reach.
Being of such make, she and Nellie
were full companions for each other.
They Were pair of children. Things
which to others would have been foolish
and trivial. interested them. and made
the subject of their confidential
talks. Each loved the sound of the
others voice. and was secure the others
sympathy. 1t is wonderful what a mu
tual comprehension love gives: the
reason is perhaps because it so simpli-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

''Why. Nanny who wouldkeep money
up our chimney, il 1t wasn't Ours?" said
Nellie. with better sense than grammar.
She kept on raking treasure out of the
embers with untroubled enjoyment.
Uncle Matt must have put 'em there,
and made 'em fall down just when We
wanted them
"Hark" cried Nancy
A whisper-a sigh-a voice. filling
their ears, coming from they knew not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. o.. Sept. '2.-wheat-Rece.pts
22.5OO bushels; shipments, $500 bushels
market frmer; No. 2 red. cash: and Sep
tember. CSC: December. &C.,; May. 6Sisc.
No. 3 red, cash 621.c. Corn--Rece,pts. 49,.
800 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels; mar.
ket quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash. 3c.: No.
yellow, 25c.: No. 8 do. 3ic.; No. 2 white
33iSc.; No 3 do. 32iac. Oats-Rece.p,s
1900 bushels; market dull: No. mixed
cash. 21c.; No. 2 white. 22l3c.; do. May.
25isc. Clover Seed-Rece.pts. $50 bags;
shipments, II bags: September. $i.4Oia
February, $45; March, $.6O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. 2t-Flour-Held firmer.
Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red store and elevator,
63a63Ssc.; afloat. 6ISsc.; {. o. b.. G5lac,; No.
l northern, 6iiac.; options closed firm at
lasaltsc. over yesterday; September G3i &C.;
October. 639sc.; December. G5l2c.; Febru-
ary. G7ssc.; March, 6s5sc.; May, CSC. Corn
Steady quiet; No. 2, 3Sssc. elevator; 39Ssc.
aioat; options quiet, strong: September.
37a.c.; October, 37%c.; December. BIC. !;
Gu ct. frmer: September. Alsc.; Octo-
ber, 24c.; December. 2ilsc.; spot pr,ces,
No. 9. 24a2il4c.; No: white. 27ac.;
No. Chicago. 25a254c.: No. 3. 32ikc.;
No. 3 white. 2Gc. mixed western.
24iaa2Gc.: white state and western. 25a32c.
Prov, ,sions = Quiet. unchanged. Lard
Easy, steady. Butter--F.rm: state dairy.
12a20c; do creamery. 2li2a22c.: western
dairy. 9iaa13c.: do. creamery. l2a22c.: do.
factory. sal2lac. Elgins. 22c. imitation
creamery. 1lal5c. Cheese-F.rm. steady.
unchanged. Eggs-F.rm: state and Penn
syIvan'a, l6lsai7iac. western fresh. l5a
16iac; do. per case, 81 $1.5Oa450.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
THE GREAT F.
LADY DOCTOR
Now in Charge Of the Chicago Medi
cal and Surgical Institute. No. Az
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.

Comes highly recommended by all the lead
ing doctOrs Of the orld. aud makes sLec o..
ty Of and will treat only women aud children
and all acute and chrohic diseases peculiar 10
tho female sex. Her specialties In which she
has achieved so much great success and honor
are Female Com plants, Blood Poison. Rheu
mati,n, Chronic Nervous Diseases, Tumors.
Cancers Goitres. Crlpples, Deformiti n, 81.
vitus' Dance aud Epileptic Fita All who call
within twenty days will reesive advice and
service free. including medicine for three
months. for SliI Examination and advice
free. This institution has no Q nuecti0n with
Dr. Reeves Take elevator In store below. 4l2
spruce street. ONCE hours from .. m. until
D. m; Sunday from TO o'clock p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
ChicapO Live Stock

Chicago. Sept. 4.--Cattle-Rece.pts 1900
head; market easy; common 10 eytra
steers, 80. 3.5Oa5 IS; stockers and feeders. $3.50
a4.25; cows and bulls, $l.5Oa3. rs; calves, S3 25
a6.5O; Texans, $2a3i0; western rangers,
g. 25a4.75. Hogs-Rece.pts, 10000 head:
market weak and 5a10c. lower; heavy
packing and shipping lots, 50. 60a4.3O; COM
mon to choice mixed, s3.70a4.30: choice as
sorted, $i.20a4.30: Light. 50. 70a4.3O; Pigs. $2a
4.2O. Sheep-Rece.pts. 14.00O head; mar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

where. slowly uttering speech, and dy-
ing away into silence.
"For you, Nance-for you and her
pay the debt-pay the debt-your
brother Matt sends it-pay the debt,
and free the land. and give me peace"
CTo be continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
Philadelphia TniiOw Market.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2i.-Tallow is steady
and in moderate demand We quote:
C.Y. r.me, IN hhds. 4nsa44c.; country
3s.a4c.; cakes. 4i.c.; grease, 3isa3s.c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

P.ttsburg, Sept. 2.-The only quotation
on the OIL exchanges here and at Oh City
today was ILL.,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
sCH;IiliI;|l5
APe.lt1veEIlttes
S6S4sESSxS SSS6nn

R:als q essnsss fsktsosSsss. prSasssss assI:
patssk q n9d 6i.tS pr 6eT Or fse u VIA NJ.
lrs. :cssSsk esvs Gssi: u. Is. SSsS. IL ~ -
For sale BY JOHN b. PHELPS, Drug.
gtst. Wyoming ave. sn1 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25

ket steady; inferior to choice. sl.50aS.6o;
lambs, $3a5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-25
RAILWAYS
PILLS.

osrSct dissioD comests ssa ss,miInton saIs sna
healthful regularity. Cure constipation and
its long list Of unpleasant symptoms and reju
venate the system. Is cents box All drug
gista
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Land Grants.

auiih ir lu- \lam"- landGrant
vi ught tlilr, lnt"fr~i, Inr,,,'-
-lun AMI claim ~ and a. th,
lands "l ~" 'auada lie la Ala,
m"- l,ul giant made hN Mlrta
rirlurn iul ladllla ~ the year
l,nN hpuml"i "n the north by
a -mhll iahlr land. "n the -4uth
~ = -mtll ,allrN, uI the east h,
mali l1'-I,m mountains. and the
wr-l The Is'lnt II a white nn.-a
"r IA" base ~ the trlA,llrta
mountains, rrlTrl.-l NJ, ~. ap-
luNri lhTtnl"r II, lS1t, sur.
waved \ Il, lN1Y, Estimated
Acreage 1883 W-ltu. lsss ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. t....RahrhOs dr Al,
huqurrque.

kthunad" y Rarl Juan
one piece ~ land III ilHmrda,
i.uN lu yards, bounded north lN
land IT .lus" i,uruIr, south hy
land ~ +. Garcia, rtst hN the
1r"ItIin. VEST Nv the sand hills.
ulhrr pl"c" II land ~ Ranches
d" ilhulurrullr. 2.piN lu yard-,
bounded north hN lands NJ Felipe
uiIcla. south hN The lrrquia. one
lnu~r containing : r,TuI-, 2!'N,
interest 'il!'. costs Ito
irIllhl,'~. Manuel
tract ~ land IN lu~ Ranches
Il" ilhuuu"rlur. liNAs NaId-.
bounded north hN lan4 ui VI. san.
chez, =dith hN lands IT W. tar
eta, east h> the road. Another
piece ~ land IN Ranches dr N.
hIpu"rqur. jlNJs yards. hrund.
~ north hy lands uf j. lri>irfi.
~nhth by lands ~ Ramon Garcia,
east L., the acruula. one adobe
l"n+" adjoining this land. els.
interest 2j..H, costs l.J
''"nzalr~. Juan J,r-"
unr pirr" ~ land IN Ranches lie
Albuquerque. luNI,'su ,ard-.
bounded by land ~ >aturdad
Montana and Eulogiu hrrlh.
Another piece IL land In Ranches
Il" Albuquerque 2iNl.Ju yards,
bounded hl lands II j. r.. liarrla,
ais" other plrc" II land H5N1j
yards. an aduh HOUSE uiI -aulr,
2.2t, interest 80. costs To
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

spain IN the year \. H. l',Sg IT,
parted Ne. ~. iil'El ~ the dis
patch NJ the surveyor g"m'iI 1T
The TERRITORY III NrN Nr\Iru. ur.
tulTf H. ISIS, ruuliuud lee -aId
lndlHii- rN ruu.t,..ul turI uItrd
state uI DO. 81 uN III lNcrn
l"t l>n. .WNiNrd IA the wear
lN.' i..,nDI tee -dld indldu-
Us ... uIlri static ~ tm wear
I', Nrlrdgr l,,JII is ln', Jraj
.ItI,-l Nn.h.', c,'-t- SIS IT,
IT, ,lr lurblu- ~ Lla, santa Nn
uid JrmrL ludlan- i.iul Grut.
NJ, nght uti". iut"i'-l pH..,.
-iun dnd ctdiW o.. 900. utuu hul
grant 81 Iu -tld Ma AMI
J'iii"I ~t. giants W"I" niddr
I" l'' lIrHu. 90 tu"-' luculu- bN
lp h.ug uI ~aln ~ ~" year \
b. i,", IrIHItrd |, uird ~ lur
sptlvh ~ the -uiNuNut general
ul the Territory r NrW MrNIru.
MAY - lN,b. AMI -utNNri ~ the
,"u \ H. So, Nrlragr is.
So 81 80 cents, l,2Io.3n interest
! NptFi costs piNd BIrI