davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

,oTn ar school district maintaining such free high
schooI az schools. the number of "a eeks which such
.chooi or schools have been Taught the wages paid
sarh teacher. the number of pupils registered: the
1900 .t,endanre ,he numter of nnnils in each
$50 =, 49, n,,.nad and The amount received
GO ,r,,Jan IL the snns ,in,sndent OF common
sSai ha .,tIs5sd tbat ,bs nroyi.ion. of This
80, 49, haan comniisd with n. hal certify 20 the
aNS"'e', '.itt Al, :. - 49, oa.b 80, a,
49,, q, an,,,Jed 90 receive from IN. .tate und.r
this chapter II any town or district Is dissa,is
mon schools, such town or district may appea. 70
me governor And eouusI. tue , a'', ~.
council shaii Issue esIunea'e 70 lhe ,, .,
me toMh or agsh. V. VI. AZ, 49,, q; n,i,I,
tney may a"Juuke su.n V"n y. u''"'es = $500
10 receive from .he stn,e tIeaay, aI pel.on %.
persons connected Win Tue 'nahagcinen' =. sue"
free nigh schools, either as teacher, ,InooI agent,
schooI committee o. ps,,a'I, ~ ,a,a a.,
any way aid OF spet III siiauu,ns ,iiv sts "a 'l
.he paynen. ~ ,h y, .,, aod ,enor III
than - contemplated oy ihe spirlt ano 'enor o ns
act sha! De puhished oy nue. Oh nor less than n.e
hundred dollars or oy imprisonment IN the county
JAZZ ior no. ss- nan one year ar. - ,,,, .,
,he revisei STATUTES IS hereoy arehdeu ~ W iead
Us tolioWs: -,,.,,..-
SECT " Inc treasurer snalI uisteLs ar,
the ntst Gay OF July, apporon 70 ,s te W. "a,
state schoo iunds LOT Tue year ACCORDING 20 he hs'
OF ehIuteh Iurhshea " ,ne MISREPRESENTATION u s"
mon senSos IS ptosiuen "a ssvuon se,en , ,Uo,,
which either the school committee or the municipal
| authorities thereoi nave iailed " make me re-
turns required by law, shall De reckoned oy taxing
the number used as the basis OF the last aPport1n
ment and dedueting All scholars SET on 70 9.ner
towns or incorporated into new town within 4
year and one-tenth OF the remainder, ana the resi-
due ssa DC .ne oas,s OF a., new ,hs
immediaey a,'e, mashs .ne apPI ~, ,ue
wSicb hall no, he Maid 70 anv town until ia TO-
49,. 90 mada ~ r,bs .nnerin,andent Of common
schnois' IAnnrpyed Febrnarv II. lssal
Chapter 40.
AN ACT relating TO fines and penalties recovered
for violation OF the ti-h and game laws.
| Be IL enacted, dc. rs follows
SECT. l. All fines and penalties hereafter recov.
cred for the violation Of chapters fifty and seventy
! five of the public law. OF eighteen hundred and
seyenty-eight and all acts amendatory thereof, and
ofall laws now in force In this state for the pro-
lection Of fish and game, shall be paid onehalf TO
the complainant and one-half 10 any game and fish
protective society or other sportsmens association
which shall have been organized under the laws of
! Maine, and which may be located In the county
where the said fines and penalties are recovered;
\ nroyidad tho satd society association shall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE

the same town, II none such resides therein,
then before some trial justice OF the same county,
who may render judgment and ls-ue execution a. IL
the action had been originally Ieturnabe before
him.. Approved February II. lss3.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter I35.
AN ACT TO provide for an annual examination

AN Act TO provide for an annual examination OF
the accounts OF the Treasurer Of State.
Be IL enacted, dc, rs follows:
The governor and council shall annually appoint
committee, consisting of not less than three citi-
zens of the state, who shall carefully examine the
accounts of the state treasurer as embodied In his
annual report, and certify in writing the result Of
such examination; and said certificate shall be APP
pended to his report. They shall also examine all
by burning In the presence OF the treasurer giving
him q certificate Of such destruction. They shall
make asworn report OF their doings Is such commit
tee 10 the governor and council, and said report
shall be the records of the governor and
council and nled In the office Of the secretary Of
state. The compensation OF said committee snail be
fixed by the governor aud council and paid from
the contingent fund Of the governor and council;
and said committee may consist wholly or In part,
Of members Of said council
Approved February Is, 1885,
Chapter l3s.
AN ACT authorizing the Land Agent to execute In
behalf Of the State release deeds In certain cases.
Be IL enacted &C., rs follows;
The land agent Is hereby authorized and empow-
cred 10 give release deeds in behalf Of the state,
in cases where conditional deeds have been given
and the records in the land Office show that the
dtions have been fully complied win:
Improved February 10. 1881
Chapter 130.
AN ACT to facilitate the preparation and issue OF
the annual report Of the State Superintendent Of
Schools.
Be Il enacted, de-, ~ follows:
SEcT. l. Section eight Of chapter one hundred
and twenty.fosr Of the public laws of eighteen
hundred and seyenty.three entitled "An Act In
aid Of Free High Schools" as amended by chapter
two hundred and tweuty-nine Of the public laws Of
eighteen hundred and eighty. Is further amended
by substituting for the word December" In the
third line thereof the word June so that said
section shall read as follows:
SECT. 8. The experimenting school committee
or committees having the supervision Of any free
high school or schools shall annually. before the
first day Of June, make returns under oath to the
superintendent Of common schools, on blanks pre-
pared and sent out by him, of the amount appro-
priated, and also the amount expended BY each
Town or school district for instruction in such free
high school or schools during the current year;
also Of the amount appropriated and the amount
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Prairie fires have commenced to
sweep the country ia every direc-
ton, and valuable RANGES will soon
be endangered and entirely burned
whore not sufficiently protected by
fire-guards. 1t has only been by
desperate fights along prairie roads
that several Of the fires have been
checked and prevented from sweep
ing valuable ranges. A number Of
narrow escapes are reported by par
ties hemmod in by fires in the tall
grass in creek bottoms. In several
instances parties bravely saved them
selves by starting a fire to windward
Of themselves and following the
flames as they spread soon getting
into q burnt area sufficient to pro-
tect themselves from the roaring
flames behind them. Common pru-
dence would require travellers to car
ry matches for this purpose at this
time Of year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

f. B. Hutchison, of Mr.. Conncll's
store, made us pleasant visit on
Monday evening. Frank is as full
of mirth as ever, and believes laugh
ing is the best of medicine.
Mr.. Q. W. Coggshall, new super
intendent of the Cheyenne school,
called on Misses Starr and Collins
on Sunday. Mr.. Coggshall and
Miss Starr are old acquaintanccs.
The children are progressing nice
ly in their studies, and in their man
ual labor exercises are doing as well
as we could ask. They so promptly
to the work assigned them in the
different departments.
Every day quite a number of the
children ask how many days until
Christmas. and when the question
is answered, they make mention OF
one or more articles they would like
to receive at that time.
As Rev. Noth did not hold services
at the school on Sunday night. the
evening was spent by most Of the
school employees in having an old
fashioned sing, with Kizcr as organ
ist and Dan Tucker on the bass.
The selections were made from the
Gospel hymns, and the evening was
spent very pleasantly.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
A CARD

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Putt wish to
express in this manner their appre-
citation and deepest gratitude for the
kind sympathy and aid accorded
them by host Of friends during
their late bereavement. They will
always keep in lively remembrance
the friendly services and kindly
words rendered them during the
sorrow occasioned by the loss of
their darling baby boy; who, after a
short life of but one week, was gath
cred into His arms, there to Join the
heavenly band of innocents-a Joy
Gus, happy throng.
Gonc-not lost-oDc little soul,
Nipped rs an earthly bud,
To blossom forth i'm full fragrance
In the perpetual Garden.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
ABAPAHOE SCHOOL LOCALS

Mrs. Black-Wolf is helping il the
laundy.
Matilda. returned Carlisle girl, is
q splendid interpreter.
Fremont, one of our school boys,
helps print the TRANSPORTER.
Chopping and hauling wood is in
order. The boys seem to enjoy it.
Agent Miles and Mr.. Merritt were
our callers at collection on Monday
evening.
Jim and Kizcr returned from their
Caldwell trip last week, tired and
hungry and clad to get back home
Mr.. Williams talks to the chill
drcn at Sunday school are highly
appreciated by everyone in attcn-
dance.
Mrs. A. NJ. Haury and Rev. il. r..
Noth visited our Sunday school.
Mr.. Noth addressed the school in
his usual pleasant and impressive
nqWnpr
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

Agent Miles, after a few days
visit with his family at Lawrence,
returned on Saturday last. The
Agents family are we'll and happy
n their new home.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

G.. Nj. Keller e. Co. have their new
livery barn completed and stocked
in first-class style. No better livery
can anywhere be found outside of
civilization.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

VIM f. Malaley and Burt Griffin
came in from the leased lands on
Wednesday. The former was ON his
way to Caldwell, ard the latter will
return to camp.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

All v.oro oIo1 40 COO Aoo,,t NI;Io,
ot Sabbotb sGbool ON Snndav
80 ,''''0''''l' 0''0o- 0'' ''''~''S'
r,ant '', ,isitoJ l' vnii5aooo Piool' ~
'''e.''' '''i'0'' ~ go 700 '''o>
we have the promise ofa Thanks
giving turkcy-lf 1t can be bad.
Mr. Camnbpll has abandoned
"closo bordino'' for this season
The hcmocs are kept busy riding
lines.
Oliver CoooshalI Of Richmond
Ind arrived on Soturdov,s st,go to
6U tho sunorintcnjoncv Of orr
school.
Mr. Worrou novo,. woorios r;no-
mo tbo FIRST he'll II seems some
tin3os tbot bo !. doto,n,inod to woI,o
cvcrv one undnrtbc roof VvoratLor
mink he su ,ooods
-
gro in ecbooi ogoin Tho Iotto,, i
Iool[inr ,cri Lnt W.. f,ar II;1Io,5s
stron@fb i hot srriciont cor tbo
ar,onnt of zoaI bo has orst,,Jr onI
work
Key, 1laurT: OF Cantonment, and
sncnt an cyoni3a ~ 10 With ne tbis wocI,
Tbn cbiIdron oniovoJ Ur uonr,'.
earnest talI, Wc oIwovs on;ov f,o
visits Of tboeo fionJs '''''
-, = 'C''''
Inc teachers sitting room has put
ON a new gar3-the ceiling aIabas-
tined the walls newly papcred and
the turnltuc rc-arrangnd makes q
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

An addition is being built to the
City Hotel by its cnterprising pro-
prietors, Murphy d Darlington. 1t
will be used as laundry in conncc-
ton with the hotel.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

Mrs. Thos. A. Campbell wife of
the beet issue clerk at this and the
Wichita Agency, returned on Satur~
day from her Hunnewell visit.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10
After 50 long an absence, the

After 50 long an absence, the
many friends of VIM. Darlington
are pleased to see him once more
back at his post at the Agency. \
couple Of weeks ago he came in from
a thirty days trip to the leased
lands, and no sooner arrived at the
Agency when he was called upon to
make Q trip by freight wagon to
Caldwell so Mr. D,'s friends here
have not seen much Of him for some
time No matter how irksomc or
tedious the duties Of his position
may be, "Uncio William is ever
ready to take eagerly hold and per-
form them.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at Conncll's. Call and
see goods and prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

VIM. Crimblc has Just completed
Il cosy dwelling for Mr.. w. n. Hub
bell, and c. c. Starner is now busy
plastering it. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about a week.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

The Agency people appreciate
Rev. Noth's sermons, and give him
a large audience each Sunday even
ing. On account Of Rev. Y. being
indisposed, there were no services
last Sunday evening.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

Thos. A. Bailey, an old-time stock
man on the Washita, passed up the
trail to Caldwell on Tuesday. He
was accompanied by W. II. Lock
ridge, who was en- route to Kansas
City to bring out his family.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

Mr.. A. M. Walker, manager for
the G bar outfit, made a business
trip last week to Texas, returning
on Monday last.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

r. G. Cromwell, the popular Reno
dairyman, who several weeks since
accompanied his family east, came
in by coach on Saturday-his fami-
ly remaining in civilization. Mr. c.
brought back a very fine young bird
dog.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

p. n. Smith, the Silver City post
master, returned last week from q
ten days trip to Kansas CITY.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

Miss Lille Connell on Friday
leaves for Winfield, Ks, where she
will attend school. Educational
facilities at Winfield are lirst-class,
and Miss Lille should do well there.
Frank b. Hutchison, who goes on a
business (and probably to see his
old-timc lady love- trip to Arkansas
City, escorts Miss Lillieto her school
hNno.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

O. w. Cogghshall, of Richmond,
Ind, has been appointed by Agent
Miles superintendent Of the Chey-
enne school, and is now ON duty.
Mr.. Coggshall is gentleman of con
siderable talent, and will probably
succeed in Conducting the school.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

New goods for cowboys at Con
nell's Headquarters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

During the past week a number
of our public spirited citizens have
busted themselves putting up the
new fence purchased by a public
subscription some time ago to en-
close the citizens cemetery on the
hill north of the Agency. The fence
is very neat in appearance, and will
doubtless lead to other improve
mcnts on the cemetery grounds.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-10

p. n. Smith, the Silver City post
master, returned last week from q
ten days trip to Kansas City.
Mr. A. M. Walker, manager for
the G bar outfit, made business
trip last week to Texas, returning
on Monday last.
The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at Connclrs. Call and
see goods and prices
Mrs. Thos. A. Campbell, wife of
the beet issue clerk at this and the
Wichita Agency, returned on Satur~
day from her Hunnewell visit.
c.. Nj. Keller e. Co. have their new
livery barn completed and stocked
in first-class style. No better livery
can anywhere be found outside of
civilization.
VIM. f. Malaley and Burt Griffin
came III from the leased lands on
Wednesday. The former was on his
way to Caldwell, ard the latter will
return to camp.
Agent Miles, after few days
visit with his family at Lawrence,
returned on Saturday last. The
Agents family are we'll and happy
II their new home.
An addition is being built to the
City Hotel by its cnterprising pro-
prietors, Murphy & Darlington 1t
will be used as a laundry in conncc-
ton with the hotel.
VIM. Crimblc has Just completed
Il cosy dwelling for Mr.. w. n. Hub
bell, and G. G. Sterner is now busy
plastering it. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about week.
The Agency people appreciate
Rev. Noth's sermons, and give him
a large audience each Sunday even
ing. On account Of Rev. Y. being
indisposed, there We're no services
last Sunday evening.
Thos. A. Bailey, an old-time stock
man on the Washita, passed up the
trail to Caldwell on Tuesday. He
was accompanied by W. II. Lock
ridge, who was en- route to Kansas
City to bring out his family.
r. C. Cromwell, the popular Reno
dairyman, who several weeks since
accompanied his family east, came
in by coach on Saturday-his fami-
ly remaining in civilization. Mr. G..
brought back a very fine young bird
dog.
O. w. Cogghshall, of Richmond,
Ind, has been appointed by Agent
Miles superintendent Of the Chey-
cnne school, and is now ON duty.
Mr.. Coggshall is a gentleman Of con-
siderable talent, and will probably
succeed in conducting the school.
Miss Lille Connell on Friday
leaves for Winfield, Ks, where she
will attend school. Educational
facilities at Winfield are frst-class,
and Miss Lille should do well there.
Frank b. Hutchison, who goes on a
business (and probably to see his
old-timc lady love- trip to Arkansas
CSt,, ocoort, -, NIieo iIIiota bar cpboOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported by Joay II. DAVIS & Co.. IL Wa.yst.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6-P. N.

TUESDAY, Feb. 6-P. N.
The dispute between the Eastern railroads out of
Chicago and the Chicago Board of Trade is still un
settled and therefore the railroads continue to fur
nsh the weekly reports of their carriage out OF Chi
cago of dead freight-informatio which Is OF
interest TO the whole mercantile community. 10
days Chicago advices, however, estimate the
Eastern movements of flour, grain and provisions
for the week ended Saturday February 3, at $4,000
TONS The movement for the same week OF 1859
was ~, ITO tons.
There was nothing In the dulness OF the stock
market to-day which was not indicated by yester-
days closing quotations. The total business records
only $50 400 shares against 6762 shares yester-
day. The market opened with quietless which.
compared with the seeming excitement that marked
Yesterdays final transactions, was depressing to
SPECTATORS spirits. The first figures were not moro
than il per cent away from last evenings closing
prices but whether they were higher or lower than
last night the first prices proved TO be the best OF
the day. Yesterday, with reported transactions OF
80 500 shares, Chicago and Northwestern rose from
1902 TO 1915 to-day, with transactions
of 1900 shares its price falls from 133 to
13I0l311s Yesterday st. Paul sold at 10234G
1Ol1201O3l with dealings that amounted to
IS 800 shares to-day. with transactions IN only
20 400 shares, it falls from 1881 to 1915 The two
instances mentioned far examples of the stock
market for two days. and show the difference
therei is between market that is 0versold, as was
the case yesterday noon, and a market from which
the "short" interest has largely been eliminated.
As rule, to-nighfs final prices range from "A to
per cent lower than did yesterdays last figures
Western Union, however, is o marked exception in
closing u per cent higher. Concern
ing it, rumors that the telegraph litigation
was in far way for an immediate
settlement whatever that may mean were lndustr-
ously circulated, but those did not seem to
induce any general buying of the stock of either OF
the telegraph companies. The transactions 1920
shares) in Western Union stock and the advance in
price from SOL to S13iG6ll2 emed to be entirely
due to manipulation through system of
matched orders" The general market closed dull
and weak at the lowest prices of the day.
Government bonds were quiet for the optional IS
sues, and rather active for the fxed-Iate is
sues with some improvements in prices. Final bids
for the Is and 4ios show advances of Is per cent.
Annexe are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
MIR. BLAIYE'S FORTHCOMING BOOK.
from The LondO1, Times.


An American correspondent writes: " Many
Europeans as well as Americans will be interested in the
announcement by q publisher in Norwich, Conn, or
Forthcoming book by the Hon. James g. Blame, 10 De
entitled Twenty Years OF Congress from 1851 10 1881
being an inside view OF American legislation ana admin-
filtration during the late civil and the reconsruc Ion
perIOd revealing the underlying forces which shaped
the Governmental policy OF the United states upon seces
sion military organization and equipment, meeting the
enormous expenses OF that struggle by arn on I'M
ports internal taxation lamentations, enranchs
ing the freedmen civil rights, banking currency coin
age resumption of specie payments refunding the ma
tional debt the fuDctODso OF the seeding STA
10 the Federal Government, amnesty, using troops 10
enforce the new civil policy iu the South, tenure
OF office, the electoral commission which aroltrard
the disputed election of Hayes six ago. the develop
the far West by encouragement to the Pacific hairoad
system the Alabama ella d0ther important domestic
and fore anairs from LiucOlns to Grnclds Inaugural
ton The work will be introduced by abOrae essay
lpon the remote aud immediate the ate war; and
be intersper ed cOpiOusy with picturesque personal
"reminiscences OF Lincoln, Seward Douglas, Breckln-
ridge, Brown.ow, Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens, Garfield
Mr. Blaine is native Pennsylvania, who changed his
residence In early lie to Name had won distinction there
as OuTna lst and vel versed in national politics
before the lie elected TO COMPRESS IN 1867, ana
renamed IN the Lower House six years as speaker until
1876 when he went into the Senate there TO remain until
invited into President Garneds Cabinet two years ago.
Twenty Years Of Congress VIII be divided into two
volumes, the trst cona ning elaborate INTRODUCTION
and covering the eight years Of Lmcons and Johnhons
terms Hayess the Presidential Office Still the
will be treated rather from the legislative than
the administrative side although both aspects VIII be
eented."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday, Feb O 1851
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

DEApwooD, d. T. Feb. Ga cave in the main
workings of he Esneralda vest rlay morning a.,
most IN family killed Joseph Griffin, k. ;. y aud
James McPhe,. who, while returning from ! nc scene
of dang +. were buried through the tunnel by the
air compressed by the cave in " and thrown with
deadly force upon the rocks. All were young men
who recently arrived from the East. WORK IN the
mine and mill was not in eTiered with
The last bullion shipmen OF IN, liomest1ke Com
pany, including tine srlni-mOnthy cclnup has
been showed IN AZ Pierre, with no prospect OF get
ting through for several DAYS. About Y2OOOOO e1-
change was also caught in the b tkade
The only rou now op'n 10 the bills, or llkely 10
be for SOM time Is VIA Sidney, Neb. All the mails,
express matter and passengers are now forwarded
by that route.
Bullion valued ut $50 $50 received in this
CITY Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1883
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. Feb 6-P NJ.
The mining stock markets could not well be moro
dull than they were to-day and sustain claims to
the titles of markets. Except i'll Sierra Grande,
Sonora Consolidated and HalI-Anderson, the trans
actions were small or Insignificant. Sierra Grande
declined from 255 to 245 and closed at 26O; Sonora
Consolidated fluctuated only cent and closed I'M
changed at 20 cent; sand all-Anderson declined from
175To 1850 40. The COmslOcks were dnl ~ nitie
better prices Iron Silver was cents higher at
$50, Navajo was ls higher at 6, aud Horn Silver
was Is lower at 6l2.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGES