davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22

toon return. ] ordered my men to
stop burning wagons and leave the
field with the spoil and prisoners in
our possession. We lost about half on
our Way back. and l only reported to
Gen. Lee what l had got off with
safety.
Most of tine fine beef cattle were
sent out as a present to Gen. Lees
army. Sheridan now conceived a plan
to get rid of the annoyance of my bat
talon. There was a Capt. Blazer in
his army who had been successful as a
partisan in West Virginia. So he
formed a picked corps for Capt. Blaz-
er and armed them with seven-slloot-
ing carbines. Their special duty was
to look after me-. They did their duty.
The following dispatch shows what
were Sheridan's expectations. 1t is
dated a few days after the Berryville
affair:
"Charlestown, Aug. 20, 1854.
sheridan to Augur, Washington:
Il have 100 men who will take the
contract to clean up Mosby's gang. 1
want 100 Spencer rifles for them.
Send them to me if they can be found
in Washington.
Up. II. Sheridan,
Major General Commanding.
"(1ndorsement.) Approved. BY or
DER OIL n secretary OF war.
&C. A. Dana.
Asst. Secretary"
The Spencer carbines were furnish
cd to Capt. Blazer; he soon turned
them over to me, as the following dis
patch shows:
"Harpers Ferry. Nov. 10. 1854.
Stevens to Sheridan:
Two of Capt. Blazers men came
in this Observation-Disclosures Harris and
johnson. They report that Mosby
with 800 men attacked Blazer at Ka-
bletown yesterday about II o'clock.
They say that the entire command,
with the exception of themselves, was
captured or killed. l have ordered
Maj. Congdon with 800 Twelfth Penn
s%ylvania cavalry to Kabletown to bury
dead and take care of wounded, if
any. and report all facts he can learn.
I shall Immediately furnish report as
500 as received"
Capt Dolly Richards commanded in
the Blazer fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
IS ST. HELENA ISLAND ACCuRSED

ing the years following the death Of
N%apoleon; eXotics from other coun-
tries refusing to thrive. it has indeed
become a dreary and barren place for
the habitation of man; n the men,
women and children who are being
exported to California. which in some
of its regions is quite similar in eli.
mate. to s~emi-tropical Saint Helena,
may consider themselves favored of
the fates and free from the curse
which one of the legends of the place
attributed to the great Napoleon.
Thousands of years ago, doubtless.
Saint Helena. the lame, as applied to
it. being apparently a minsomer en-
shrOuded in mystery, the cognomen
of that island where Captain Dreyfus
of the French army was imprisoned,
being more appropriate. was heaved
to the surface from the bed Of the sea
by horrific throes Of the earth. Doubt
less for long years there was a VOL
cano, like Etna and Teneriffe, but it
SO 1t became extinct and the rim of
the crater d~isintegrated. There are
ago under British rule less human
than now, prisoners confined there
were treated with indescribable cru.
city and brutality, but that is not es-
tablished save by tradition.
Napoleon had escaped from the Is
lana OF ElDa, to which he was sent
after the occupation of Paris by the
Germans in 1914. when the armies of
Butcher had played havoc with his
forces. Escaping from Elba, he or
ganized another army and made a
desperate attempt to regain lost pres
tfgc and power. The elimination Of
his brief campaign a the battle Of
Waterloo. a few miles from Brussels,
the capital of Belgium. when on June
1s. 1915. he was defeated by Yelling
ton and Butcher. Again the opposing
larmies invested Paris. and again Ma
poleon ca%pitulated. and also abdicat-
ed. but he was not permitted to re-
tain his title of emperor. as he had
been on the occasion Of his cxpatria-
ton to Elba.
He abdicatel June 90 and escaped
from Paris. but on July Is surrender
ed tc Captain Maitland of the French
ship Bellerophon. He made the re-
quest that he might be permitted to
retire to secluded life in England, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-22
THE EVENING TIMES

THuEspAN. FEE. %, 1912.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

bride the newspapers of the state.
The editors also produced let
ters proving said attempts at,
bribery, and the stock of the dryst
went up right away.
/ Whereupon Golfers Weekly
jumped in with an awful splash
about the dirty tactics of the
VETS" Z
Having got this out of its sys-
tenn, Golfers investigated, and
found-Pussyfoot Johnson. bap-
tized William E. johnson, press
secretary for a big temperance So
ciety.
Allfhese letters offering to
bride West Virginian editors
were written by Johnson, for the
sole and only purpose of getting
line on said editors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18
Is ONE on OUR BEST PUSSl

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Pussy-
foot Johnson's been Pussyfooting
again, and there is much gloom in
the sovereign state. of West Vir-
ginia-to say nothing of the Of
fee of Golfers Weekly.
PusSyfoot Johnson's chief
business in life is pussyfooting
and hating liquor and Uncle
Sans department Of the interior.
The folks in West Virginia are
fixing to have a wet VS.. dry cleo
ton November 5, and the cam
paign has been sizzling for some
time.
A few weeks ago, the editors of
a few West Virginia weekly
newspapers arose on their hind
legs and set up a howl about how
the liquor interests were trying to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

English we depend too much on Latin gram
anguage is a living language. 1t is changing
every day, and this will have to be taken into
account before long.
Every child in the public schools should
be taught the rudiments of trade. Two
years ago, l tried to get the board of edu-
cation to appoint walking delegate teachers
for every school.
The idea was that this walking delegate
would visit all the factories machine shops,
stores and other businesses within three miles
of school, and find out from the proprietors
what qualifications they needed from boys
and girls seeking jobs
Then the walking delegate was to talk
over the jobs with the children or with their
fathers and mothers SO. they could choose
which sort of job they would like best.
be taught along lines that would specially fit
ice of job during the last two years in school
cation turned down my plan, but I'm going to-
/ yet hope to try it out in the Chicago schools.
IS ONE OF OUR BEST PUSSYFooTERS
ls.-Pussy- bride the newspapers of the state.
The. editors also produced let
Oh gloom in tiers proving said attempts at,
Z West Vir bribery, and the stock of the drys..
, Of +he Of I11yeot 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Even teaching English depend much Latin gram
The English language living language It is changing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
-. S4,2iT,27e ss,7s4,oos Ss,7
WILD TURKEYS.

Three distinct species OF wild turkey. to-
gether with two sub-species. are known to
the ernithoiogist, but owing 10 the persis-
tent persecution the birds have received at
the hands OF the hunter, they are now COM
paratively rare in the natural state. The
Mexican turkey inhsbits the tablelands OF
Northern Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico and
Western Texas. and IL Is said that the
inhabitants of these countries have kept
the bird under domestic conditions for the
last eight or nine centuries. According to
the natives, the Mexican turkey In it's wild
state is not very intelligent bird, for
they declare that the coyotes capture it
by running In circles under the trees in
which the birds are roosting until the lat
ter get dizzy through watching them and
fall down one by one!
In former years the American turkey.
which is the northern equivalent of the
Mexican variety, was a very plentiful bird
States, but IL has recently been so per-
sistently hunted that IL is now practically,
IL not quite, extinct east OF the Mississippi
and north OF the Ohio rivers. A sub
species, called the Florida turkey, Is still
occasionally met with I'm that country. but
whereas formerly the bird was found in
large fiocks, the hunter now comes across
II rarely, and instead of being easy of ap-
proach, as was ouce the case, the bird now
takes TO its heels at the first sound OF alarm.
The other species Is tho Honduras turkey.
which inhabits Guatemala, Yucatan and
British Honduras s-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

painting like hunted deer, and could not
be induced to return. He climbed exceed
ingly well, reaching the summit without
the slightest difficulty.
There was another famous Alpinist.
Diana, so named. have no doubt, because,
like Tschingel, she was a mighty huntress.
Neither Diana, however, nor any other dog
has climbing record Of anything ap
preaching the Importance OF Tschingels.
II is noticeable that all dogs who have
successfully ascended high peaks have
been neither very large mot mastiffs or st.
Bernards) nor very small, but medium in
size, usually with rather short and very
strong legs. Perhaps, were 1t not for the
laws regarding the quarantining of dogs
taken into England, many English climb
ers would take their terriers or spaniels or
other dogs with them on their Alpine holi-
days, and dog Alpinists would be much
less rare than they are. There can be no
doubt that to have had such a dog as
Tschingel with him must have immensely
added 10 the pleasures of Mr.. Coolidges
climbing seasons from 1868 to 1876, Tschin-
gels collar, which always hangs in her
masters study at Grindelwald, is engraved
all around with the names of her ascents.
As. however, these were so numerous that
no dogs collar would have been large
enough to take them all, little metal labels
have been hung all around the collar, each
also bearing the name and date of one or
two ascents Tschingel lies buried in Dork
ing. with stone brought from the Alps
over her to mark the spot-London Post.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. Io.-.wHEAT-spot. stssdy; fo.dy
,n'urss steady: March, Is 6Ld; May. Is I'd
July Is 4d coRN-sD0, ameFT1R miRed mSfd Oid
.,a.av es Sd. futures steady; January. %
Sl.I February SIS 9d FLouRnW,nteF eoIstI pa1
tJiG 40 BEEF-Extra India mess. lOOs,
PoRK-Prime mess western SIS Sd; HAMS oM,
AS; short rib. ass Sd; clear bellies, 4ss 90
long clear middles, light, ASS: heavy AIS s. 90
short clear backs, 46s shoulders, square 4os'
LARD-Prime Western. tieTces. AIS I'd Amer,
lean refined. pals, As Cd BITrER-G5tooa TrERN-5tS,S
I'nited states no stock CHEESE-Canadlan
hnes, white. T4s; colored. las. TALLoW-
Prime city 32s; Australian In LONDON; S-s.
TI'RPENTiNE-sririts. 36s 9d. RoslN.
Cannon. lis PETRoLEuM-Reh "a.
LINsEED OIL. 4Ss I'd. coTToNsEED OIL
Hull refined, spot, 24S 7isd. ,,
'I London. Jan t3-RAw suGAR.csntTLLf,-
ugal. rs 9d; museovado, lbs 50; SAL66U66iItA III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6ls. LINSEED OLE
5os I'd sPEhM OIL. ga 10: PETRoLEEnIas Idi1,I. y
TT'RPrSTiNE-spiri 35s Cd ROSIN-
American strained, IFS Sd: nne. iss 7isd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DRAINAGE OF THE zUYpER ZEE.

great project is again before the peo-
pie OF Hollsnd-the draining of the Zuyder
Zee The sea. which. as every one knows,
is at the north of Holland, covers an area
of fifty thousand hectares, so "Mundus,"
the pOlyglot Italian weekly, states-a hec-
tare being practically two acres and half.
Just half century ago a scheme TO drain
the southern portion of the sea was first
mooted, and although IT received consid-
erable support the opposition was greater
but now an association has been formed,
and bill, our contemporary states, Will
be introduced into the chamber. The pro-
moters see that with an increased pOpula-
country. and thls reclamation of the sea
is suggested as capable Of accomplishment;
II the sea is conquered there are several
lakes which can be dealt with later.-Lon-
don Globe
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FOREIGN RESORTS.

r..,,n. steady. Dressed calves firrn az log Ite
s, IN for city dressed veals; country oresseo
40: o:sHEEP AND LA,IRs-Receipts, 2;Is2, IN
.Inging az cars for the market Trace ra,nes Z
e,,ist hut Just about steady for sneep % ano
qu,sa, qr.s lambs Common and medium lambs
pyeak 10 = shade easier. Pens were cisareu,
Csnron 10 prime sheep ducks ana ewes,
.oIa al s3QS4 90 per 100 ID; yeariings go;
opdjpary to prime lambs, SO ~ 10. DresSeu
r,u,ton steady at IA &c per 10; dressed iamps;
II a I3c; country dressed hothouse lambs %
n $40 per carcass ,,. tsk
.,;cbiean lambs rs 10 average, 81 70 per loV
%. iS Sc Ib So 249 Buffalo. 60 10. - 20 o
Michigan sheep. OF Id. 81 70 ~
Tobin q shannon: 219 state lambs. IS To-
e. rs: l66, 6e ID, 81 I37I4 sheep, l2o To-
z. 90 26. IS ID, 81; bucks, 140 10. 80 ,,c
sanders: l3s state lambs. IS ID. VI: LOO
Michigan yearlings s4 ID So; q state 81 i0'
HOGs-Rsceipts 7,14o head; all TO iocsl
Feeling nominally steady Couh-
ipv dressed hogs unchanged at 7d1Ohc per 10.
Exports from all United States ports week
ended Januoi' -'' A"- live
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

EaI
nad been really frightened and had nre-
.erreu the risk OF frostbite N that of
dogbite 'oS'Oi'e " 'i"' -
WONDERFUL LIST OF AsCENTs.
Isehlngel became so famous a climber
'"@t she was called an honorary member
Vi the Alpine Club comparativelv few OF
whose members. indeed. have made any
Inlhs IKE as many ascents as she did
HIty-three heavy aseents eleven of them
virgin submits. and some hundreds Of less
important peaks or partial ascents. II NAV
seem hardly credible bp, 1, ts ,oct that
many '"o-tooted mountaineers OF the day
oOluaiy Jealous. even very Jealous,
Oh lfiis canine Alpinist She never suffered
i,oIi mountain sickness or snow blindness,
'hough she often had the black skin of her
mu"@le ouIht on by the heat of the sun on
snow Like most good mountaineers she
was vel! iohu OF hot tea, and did not dis
oalh an occasional lap of wine. Although
she understood, more or less, what was
said to her in English, German and Ber-
nese Overland and Valaisan patois, she
never could understand French, probably
because she did not go to France when
still quite young. What is also curious is
that although she could acquire a knowl-
edge of snow and ice of which any noun
taineer would be proud, she could not learn
tricks, or, perhaps, she thought it beneath
her dignity TO do So She also, as Mr.. Cool
idse often noted, looked on herself as
very superior dog, and was very chary of
associatng with other dogs
There is no doubt that Tschingel climbed
because she loved it and loved mountains,
and not merely for the sake Of pleasing her
master and mistress. On two occasions,
when she was left behind in camp, with
strict injunCtons TO stay there until they
returned, her desire TO go to the summit
with them got the better Of her training in
obedience, and she rushed after the others.
One occasion was when Mr.. Coolidge was
making the first ascent OF the Grande
RUNE, in Dauphiny, and Tschingel reached
the summit alone.
l myself once took an Irish terrier be-
longing TO the caretaker OF the Tschierva
Hunt up difficult peak. | did not mean TO
take him, but he came rushing after us,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan. 13 = CLOyERsEED. "a S6ssi Sssn.
sl2 SI Js1uary sl2 s7 FsbTga!y7 q, ~ s2 ~ ~ =
s,a In6 si5 So rejected. sic 2OG sl2 30; no es-
taflisheG grade. 81 5Ogs1i 40. AsiiK,E5I- u, =
cash. sill 10; January. s1l 10; March ~ 81 20.
TfMoTHY-Cs.h. 81 32h; January ~ ga
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

sIow London oabled a steady market for
beet with prices unchanged for january at
i4s esd, and February Ind batter. at 1ts
lid: May lbs 20, which is I'd l,tssi s,sssIi
vi test. age: muscovsdo, 40 test. 3e2c, and
moIasses sugar. so test, 36Tc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
IJvE3TocK MARKET.

New York. January ID, 1912
BEEvEs-Rseeipts. 11s4 hssd; All eon'-
Fssiins non,insiiy steady. Dressed beef nrm
AZ sh hdI2Lc per 10 for common 20 prime ma.
tive sides Exports from TINS po't to-oaS'
I,4<3 cattle and 90 sheep -.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

PROvIsIONs-Moderate active and easier
PoRK-steady; mess siISsi7 90; family; Sle
mess. si8as13 80: family sli 5ogsi5; packet
slS so9sil extra india es. ppESSE6 VS. 30
BEEF E HANs-steady' sG'G az s0i pRESsGp iSo III
SIC; 14o ID. sIsc; pigs. oHc; CUT MEATS
Picked bellies. 10 10. 9L qehc; II lb, 9h n
pic; IL To- pA dpI. C. Picked hams arm; II
ailhc TALLow-oulet; special. CSC; city
&c: country. So mGAc LARD-steady; MID.
die West. 0.40dg50c; city. By qgkc; rehned
easy South America fO.45c; Continent, D.eOc;
Brazil kegs II .45c: compound steady. 81 q Ic
sTEARINE-Oleo pHc; city lard, 1OA n 1Olsc.
COTTONsEFD OII--More pressure on the
market, and prices at the close were to
polrts lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan IA quick rally. owing 90 big
cash sales resulted to-day In net advance Tor
wheat Closing figures we're shade TO hgtc
hixher than last night. Corn finished precisely
the same as twenty four hours before. oats vary
ing from 1-l6c on 20 &c up and hog products
a, &c 10 i5c decline. Range or prices -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

New York January IL, lbl2.
AIN-WHEAT-There was more bear
isb fceiing carly, due largely To a turther de-
cline OF itsc in January in Buenos Ayres' as
we'll as reports Of more liberal receipts at the
sesboa rd in that country. Prices declined = u
&c but bears were again timld ana IN toe
last hou- the market rallied and closed STEADY
al unchanged TO &c net advance. lnrte was
comparari.oly little gossip received from tne
wast owing 20 poor wire service. Receipts
were light At Western points and the total
for the week aggregated hHdjOoo bushels
compared with 1.1T6,00O last week ana -.sln,-
600 last year No . red 977s elevator. export
basis. and 81 OOls ( o afoat; No ! Northern
Duluth 81 10 atioat CORN-frIces
sarIv we're easier selling down !. n &c. Inc
noVement Ilgn', however. selling pressure
comparatiyeIy small and near the close inc
market -allied, with final figures unchanged
from the previous close. Export new b9A c
q n snoat OATS-Undcr moderate pressure
early. but rec ipts were light and the market
rallied closing firm At unchanged to &c net
higher Cash oats steady; standard whte
Mic in elevator. No 2. j6c; Nos ana T.
55i5c. and natural white and white clipped,
- = a SIC on track RYE-Firm, No 81
nominal. Buffalo. BARLEf-flrm' :
mailing 81 ISL 3j e Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
PIONEER OF THE ALPS
, Doc That Climbed Scores OF
the LoftieSt Peaks.
elIlDES BECAME JEALOUS
yhe Proud Animal Was Made an
Honorary Member of the
Alpine Club"

rhe ascent Of the Jungfrau made the
80 dav by a British bulldog named
-.hbv in company with his master and
PI.,-ess the Marquis and Marquise de
ss.rette. Of Paris, and two guides, has
~ reported by some papers as the only
~oart If this mountain ever made by a
soc This is not the case. AS long ago as
~, the Jungfrau was climbed by canine
s,ssnist. and in later times there have
xs,r several dogs who have made more
~ one high ascent. one dog, indeed. has
al claim to rank among the pioneers of
,hse -Tschingel. who used 10 accom-
,orv her master, the Rev. w. a. b. Coo
uaeo the famous climber and historian Of
,bc Airs, and his aunt, the late Miss Bre-
,.oort one Of the first and also one Of the
hes, lady mountaineers.
like all good Alpinists. Tschingel began
her climbing career when still quite young.
She was mountain-born dog, her birthplace
bsving been on the borders of the Bernese
ohsrland and the Nalais. She was of no
particular breed-in fact, she was an un-
doubted mongrel; she was Of only moderate
siz. but had very strong legs and well de-
vsloped feet. She was. in short, what the
French call "well planted" She was red
s,sb- brown in color. with white breast and
White gloves and cuffs. Her one great
heauty seems 20 have been her large, soft.
very intelligent brown eyes, but in her
seneral appearance there was nothing TO
distinguish her from hundreds of other
dogs. Originally she was bought for 20
francs by the famous Grindelwald guide.
the late Christian Almer, sr., who
wanted a house dog She was then about
six months old. In 1868, when she was
three years old, her master gave her to Mr..
Coolidge and It is from this year that her
climbing career dates. BY this time she
had become mother, and so was able to
delegate her duties as house dog 20 her son.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEiBOARD CLEARANtEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour dull ana tes,r
ursIrss Spring patents s. 2OH S51u' winter
straights 81 25dSl 40. winter patents ~ 80.
"a So, sprIns clea-s. i3OqSi So, extra 10
vtrter s9 son s. 90. extra No winter ~ ~
6Sa s0. Kansas Etraights 81 iOgSi ~ fancy
string patenfs Sc - n 81 g.. RYE fLOI X
Pirme fair TO good. 81 Tonsi 90: choice 10
fancy 81 ~ s. 30 BUCKWHEAT FLoI Il
a. ~ n 81 50 per 100 10. CORNAEAl-steady
kIIn dried. S3Gj BAG MEAl~-Fine white
and yellow. 81 5OaSI 81. coarse, 81 4oIsI 91
FEED-Wcs;ern spring. SIS 33. standard Tnld-
dling 81 81. nouI 6o k3l so. red dos. sSi ou'
ritv bran S2S 10 bulk. SIS rs sacks. mlddIi.nsc,
50; 50as s5i: red dos. s5l so, hominy cnop' S-o
buik $40 20 sacSs oil meal, $50 3oH sio
COTTON - Less active. nervous ana i,'vs
uIar An opening decline was followed ny
Tsthsr A sharp bulge. hut the market tas'u
sesin closing steady net UNCHANGED TO :
points higher = or points up from w
lowest LiVerpoO! futures were lower, lne
English spot market vas higher ana p'i'a.o
cables stated that a settlement OF the Ian
cashir. labor troubles was expected on MOI
da, hut that the settlement had prnbaDlS
u. en- discounted. Rather a more serious con
NassachuSetts and advIces from Boston
cITIm.d that the troubles we're spreading 10
FaU River but IL does not appear the opinion
In local circles that the labor disputes WI.
"a. of anv long duration. Fall River sales ct
mint cloths for the week we're estimated AZ
II : 400 piccss against 100000 for the same
NY las, wear and the weeks Curtailment
AZ 10 600 pieces against $4,000 last year. spot
cctton auiet and unchanged at oSSc Tor lnld-
"'i"s "1'NN' Yester-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

MFTAIs-There was no business In metals
or pig iron certificates. and quotations we're
entirely nominal
MOLAssEs AND slkUPs-AoiAssts qulet:
but prices maintained. Syrups steady and
unchanged
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine steady.
I atsr advIres from Savannah reported q nrmer
market there although no material change
was noted here, and machine made barrels
were quoted at 53c. Rosin STEADY; tar quiet
and unchanged
Ieum steady az recent prices
RICE-steady but business was slow at un-
changed prices.
sUGAR-Renned unchanged hne granular,
cd 5.5oc net, less 2 per cent cash; business
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO.


LIST wk in jan. s5is.t29 s5T1,492 $3.50 Ie3
July i-Jan. l.. 1900 663 17,S2965s o,73S.3 3it
CHICAGO & ALTON.
1st wk. in Jan. s2ll,t4S s252 2sS s@SS2 @ oIs OF
July i-Jan T.. sl06sl5 s,oi7602 7,666'9li
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
i,t wk. in jan. s22s, 22s s26s, 7iS ssl9.053
July i-Jan. T.. 7.e2l,5li e.3se, ssS o253, oS5
DENVER & RIO GRANpD
lat vk in jan. s3z6. 400 1886. 800 1881 900
July i-Jsn t.. i2,sis,ao0 l5.0s7.60o i2.9o5,94o
INTERoCEANIC OF MENICo.
1st wk in Jan. sl4T,37f $I60233 sl679IS
July i-Jan L.. 4,072,8T3 4,ao0.lSa 4as6, ls5
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
ist wk. In Jan, s1.l32Tls Sl,ls1I2t Sl0Sgit
SOUTHERN
lst wk in Jan. sl,o6Q,5lo sio4S,IS5 slooe sos
july i-Jan L., SS,3is,ao5 32 is5,sT5 2i,25e,s s22
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS 4 WESTERN.
lat xk In Jan. $62 70s S56.ilo SI3.593
.tsIv i-Jan t.. 2,i28'2o3 2.0iT275 2.iiO.s9
ST. LOUIS souTHwEsrERN.
ist VIZ. in jan. sie4. 900 $4,000 s2oe, ,9s2
TOLEDO, PEORIA & WESTERN