davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Fatal ARRAY with Condemned MUIR
LRv teleeraph to the pIspateh.l

lby telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
ST. Louis, January 3l.-Joseph
Thompson, negro condemned to be
hanged, broke ont of the national prison
ut tablequah. Indian Territory, last
Wednesday and took refuge with a
Creek Indian by the name Of Connosky,
also an escaped convict under the pen
atty Of death. When the sheriff on Fri
day night commanded the men to come
ont they replied with a volley from Win
chostsrs, which instantly killed Jack
Condy. A battle en-ued and a deputy
named Hair was killed and n woman and
boy in the hut were fatally shot and one
Of the refugees was shot. This makes
seven innocent lives sacrificed by the
condemned outlaws, who are still at
large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
trorretSames, Dates, and Addresses

Do you? Then you have not taken
Professor Loisette's System for improy-
ing the memory, highly endorsed by
Professor Richard A. Proctor, Mark
Twain. Hon. w. w. Aston, Henry Guy
Carleton, Hon. Judah 7. Benjamin, and
other brilliant men who have been his
pupils. send for prospectus containing
these and hundreds OF others 10 Memory
Institute, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
WILL Demand an Advance.


PITTSBURGH, January 3l.-Vhe carpen-
tiers of Pittsburgh and vicinity have no
titled their employers that on the lst Of
May next they will demand an advance
in wages of 10 per cent. pay and half pay
for all overtime, and nine hours work a
day. The employers claim that if the
demands are enforced general paralysis
of business will be the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
The PresbyterIRns.

BALTIMORE. january 31.---The com
mittee of the General Assembly of the
Northern Presbyterian Church having in
charge the plan to unite the northern
and southern branches of that denomi-
nation held meeting in this city to-
night. The deliberations Of the com
mittee are not made public but they
state that they hope to lay the founda-
ton for a reunion with the Southern
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
rnntist sncirIrntnn

The Baptist Social Onion met last
night and sittr the supper, which was
greatly enjoyed, Rev. A. c. Dixon, OF
Baltimore, delivered a magnificent al
dress on Individualism in Religion. He
made the following points !. The Lord
saves the individual, not the church.
2. God uses the individual rather than
the church. 3. God prepares the indi-
vidual. 4. God prizes the individual.
). God rewards the individual. The
speech abounded in incident and illustra-
ton, and the occasion was unanimously
voted one of the most delighted meetings
Of flp uuion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Fatal Railroad Accident


CLEVELAND, ONO, January 31.-The
limited express OH the Panhandle rail
road ran into m open switch at UrbaDa,
Ohio. late this afternoon and collided
with a switch engine. Both engines
were badly wrecked. Frank Brown, en-
gineer, and Charles VI. Alhand, fireman
Of the passenger locomotive, were fatally
injured, and Frank Shade, ro1dmaster,
was killed. The passengers all escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Soboay Knows who the Drowned
Ven Are.

The identity of the two white men re-
ported to have been drowned Monday
afternoon in the river. in the Manchester
channel below Msyos Island. Is still
clothed in mysiev. 10 bodies have
been recovered, and ~ far as could be
heard at a late hour last night the police
Of neither city had heard OF any persons
bCiDg missing.
No practical Efforts have been made to
iind the bodies, as no one feels particu-
larry called upon to DO this work. Be
sides, the stream is 50 full OF ice that ei-
forts in this direction would be attended
with more or less danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
r.neen Hundred Idle Convicts,

10y ToIHtIHIH 70 IHH HI7paIlu'I
SING SING, y. y, January 3l.-To-
morrow 1920 men will become idle in
the State prison and will bo locked in
their cells Adyices from Plattsburg
state that the same condition will be
true tomorrow of $50 conyicts in the
Clinton prison. The men will be CON
fined in their cells for twenty-five hours
daily until the Senate passes bill
making an appropriation for manufactu-
ring IN prisons. One million dollars
have been turned into the State Treasury
since July lst from prison industries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
The Postage ON second. and Third
Glass Matter.
~ telegTaph Dol the Dlspatch.l

Iby Telegraph 70 the DIspatchI
WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Ihe House
Post-Ofiice Committee has agreed to re-
port fayorably the bill to exclude from
the second class newspaper and periodi-
cal rates Of postage all publications in
the nature OF books, complete or in parts,
bound or unbound, or in series whatever,
sold by subscription or otherwise. The
committee will report adversely the
Nichols bill mskingt the postage on third
class matter one cent for each four ounces
or fraction thereof and also adversely
Mr.. Bingham's bill making the rate of
postage on second-class publications,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Richmonn,. ncnth nccnrd.

The following shows The actual NOR
tality in the city of hichmond for the
week ending January 2Sth:
Ca~scs II Death: Bronchitis, /;
cancer Of stomach, ; cerebro-spinsl
meningitis ! congestion OF brain, !;
congestion of lungs, !; consumption, 4 {;
elfusion on brain, ; fever, typhoid, 2 /;
heqrt-disease. organic. l.; homicidal
wound by pistol.shot in chest, l insani-
ty. I old age, / paralysis 2 pneumo-
MIA, 6; pneumonia, typhoid, / soften
ing Of brain. scrofula, l tetanus, {;
tubucular disease Of lungs and bowels,
/ ; unknown, G. Whole numbcro OF deaths
in the city, exclusive OF still-births, 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

Messmer PrelAte, Miss Mary Wagner
Herald, Miss Emma Brimmer Witch
man, Mrs Rosa Goodman; Vidette, Mrs.
Emma Britton. Trustees Mrs. johann
ma Euker, Mrs. a. Won Rosenegh, Mrs.
I. Shumann. Medical Examiner, VIII
liam Grobe. NJ. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Euceudtartsm In paIatka, Fin.

PMATKA, Fla, January 3l.-A sup
posed incendiary fire destroyed Jones's
tank-factory and Dalton's wood-splitting
mill about midnight last night. 1t was
afterwards discovered that attempts have
been made to burn two other places in
different quarters Of the city. 1t is sup
posed to have been the work of tramps
in revenge for being made to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. January 8i.-COtton quiet: sales
- bales upands. 10 Hide; Orleans. 10 i3-l5c.;
net receipts, 20,5si bales; exports--to Great
Britain ll209 bales: 20 France. so bales; 10 the
Continent, 1850 bales; stock, $4,000 bales.
Wheat--Optons opened weak; soon declined
HaSc.; later recovered bahc., closing steady:
speculation moderate largely in May delivery I;
spot steady and In moderate demand; No. red,
January, SsA ass7sc.; February, SShsS0c. May,
80 li-l6a92Kc. CONCEPTIONS kaHc. and cash
AatSc. lower. closing Arm; No. 2, January, 00Aa
60'sc.; February, 60Ha6O3sc; May. 60Ha60Ac.
oats kailc. lower and moderately active No. 2,
February, 3sH a3Ssc.: March. 3S4{a39c.: May,
394a291sc.; No. Z. SPOT 30a4lc. mixed western,
s9s4lc. Hops quiet aud unchanged. Coffee-FAir
Rio dull at about l6kc.; options heavy and
lower, with fair business: No. Rio, February,
sl255atl2s0; March. tl2.S0atl255; May. tls.05s
1890. Sugar dull and nominal. holasses
nominal. Rice firm. Resin quiet and steady.
Turpentlne steady at 40kc. Hides steady.
PORK steady Beef dull. Cat-meats quiet Mid
dies neglected. Lard-WeSern steam, s7.s2K q
SIS: February, T.7SaN.i7; May, N.Sias7.sS
Freights dull.
CHICAGO, January 3l.-Flour duh. unchanged,
and slightly easter. No ? spring wheat, 75ka
re; No red. 19Kc No. corn. 47Ac. No .
oats, 29c, Mess-pork. sA0ksfiAi0 Lard,
81 50ay7 52J< Shortrihs sides loosel, 81. t0a$ A.
Dry-salted shoulders (0Oxed), s.. soap: short
clear sides boxed, s7.s5as7.s9. Whiskey, tl.IA
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

The ladies Of Moore Memorial church
will give Il concert and Mikodo Tea at
Belyidere Hall tonight. Young ladies
IN Mikado costumes viii serve tea and
other refreshments. Mrs. Scott McRae,
Miss Stnude, Captain Frank Cunning
ham, and Mr.. Watkins Noryell will as
sist at the concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
RICHMOND. Va, January q, issS
mo WHOM II MAY CONCERN

i fake notice tia, ey deed dated January IL
isss. aud Of record IA tho clorxs once Of the
Chaneery Court " the city OF kichnond, A.
SIMON, doing business 81 No 10 moth Nlnth
street. conveyed 10 me ~ trustee. for The bcneot
OF bis ereeitoFs, his stock 81 geocs, debts aus
him. sc.
All persons inhabited 70 said simon viii maize
payment 70 mo a. mr. estcs, corner fleveath aud
h y s.,sss' as y ny sIssf' 1 SsI. xs s|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

N|TIITT ITT'
JANUARY 8i.-MBrkot quiet, Demand very liRht
aud no demand whatever for he lower gtade
common STOCK. Prime, ST.; eNra, SIC; con-
mon. lbsgNc: shclioi. 2a9bc.. Spanish ssc;
factory hand-pickod. aaic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
CNNCEk

CONCERT AND MIKADO TEA
NTHIS EVENING for the benefit of MOORE
MEMORIAL CHURCH at BELVIDERE HALL.
Admission - cents. fe lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
lIuc. CEwgSr, PLASTER. &c.

NOVA-SCOTLA LAND PLASTER,
~ the cheapest fertilizer known. For clover,
timothy, corn. and tobacco-plants II cannot DO
eoualled. IL Is worthless unless fresh ground.
have the only mill in the city. and grind fresh as
ordered WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Plaster. Cement Laths, &C.,
foot OF Seventeenth street, ShUckoe Mills.
ta2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

REviEw or THE CHICAGO uARxnr.
CHICAGO, January 81 Tho markets were I'M
usually dull ana almost featurylsss to-day.
Wheat travelled over yers nearly The same pain
Is on Monday. The opening was con- pAranseiy
atsady, and IN Anerai selling OF txo % infee
local houses pfices declined from Aakc. NO
one spnsarsd 70 have nerve 70 buy excepta lev
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

when deposited in letter-csrrier Office
for delivery by carriers, uniform at one
cent o pound On the latter bill Mr.
Bingham will submit report in favor OF
the measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
Killed uis Mother with an Axe

lby Telegraph 10 the Dlsphtch'l
BUFFALO, n. Y, January 3l.-John
Cullen, a ship-calkcr, aged thirty-four
years. killed his mother Ann Cullen to-
night with an axe. The two were in
their house just getting ready for supper
when John struck her twice in the back
Of the head, inhicting two horrible
wounds. She fell dead, and the
son then bent over and kissed
her twice. He then walked into two
saloons and announced that he had
killed her. In one place he said :
1lorisey killed his mother with a
knife but smashed my mothers brains
with an axe" When arrested he made
no resistance. He gave as an excuse
that he committed the crime So that his
mother would not have to go to the
work-house. He was drunk when ar
rested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
sALgs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT. -LOngberry. 800 bushels prime on
private terms. Mixed. 1000 bushels very good
Oe private terms. Total sales Of wheat 800
bushels.
CORN.-White, SO bushels prime a. 6ic.: 30
bushels very z lOd on private terms: 80 bushels
very good at COkc. 1872 bushels good nj bOc. To-
tai sales Of corn, 4@ bu-helA
OATs.-Winter, 20 bushels prime at Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
RIDDLEBEBGER.

Senator Riddleberger to-day made an
other effort to do away with the secret
sessions Of the Senate, and this time
struck a radical blow by proposing to
abolish them even in the consideration
of foreign treaties. He offered a resolu-
ton that the new cXtraditiOn treaty with
Great Britain now pending in secret sos-
sion should be considered in open ses-
sion. 70 Mir. Edmunds's objection he
replied 1.-The Senator from Vermont
fails to apprehend that am endoavoriug
10 do exactly what he thinks should not
he done. The resolution under the rules
OF the Senate went over until tomorrow,
when it will come up for consideration.
The House judiciary Committee have
been considering to-day the direct-taX
bill, which has passed the Senate. The
majority Of the committee favor the bill.
but the minority will make bitter fight
against it in tine House.
The House Committee on Post-Oflices
and Fost- Roads have decided to report
iayorably the bill for a railroad and tele-
graph line from the Missouri river to the
I dtluC 0NShus uLl ~ ntbLAt 10 AoC ~
the Government.
The River aud Harbor Committee
have finished the skeleton of a bill which
they viii amend and modify as may APP
pear desirable after hearing the various
State delegations.
The committee have not set any limit
to the amount to be appropriated, but
they figure now for a bill of about 80,
600, 200. This will undoubtedly be in
creased as the hearings from the various
localities progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
The Women OF Wisconsin Defeated.
TDy telegraph 10 the Diapatch.l

MADISON, Wis, January 31.-The
women of Wisconsin were defeated in
the Supreme Court to-day, the court
holding, in ON elaborate opinion. that
the Legislature OF 1885 did not for a
moment contemplate extending the same
suffrage to females that males enjoy, but
on the other hand meant TO restrict fe-
male voting to school matters only as
specified in the law. The case WAS that
Of Olympia Brown Willis, Of Racine,
against A. /. Phillips and other inspectors
of the election OF the Second ward of
the city of Racine, who at the last spring
election refused either to receive the
vote of Mrs. Willis for mayor, city
clerk, comptroller, aldermen, or super
visor, or to permit her to swear 1t III.
Mrs. Willis claimed her right under the
laws OF 1885 and Immediately sued the
inspectors for s., 600 damages. She won
her suit in the Circuit Court OF Racine
county, when the inspectors appealed to
the Supreme Court, which to-day re-
versed the decision OF the lower court
rs above noted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
mARINE INrELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 81, 1883
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel DeyO Norfolk. United States
mail, merchandise, aud passengers, L. u. Tatam.
agent
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch, New York.
merchandise and passengers, G. w. Allen Co,
agents
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JANUARY 81, 1883.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Lake NepigOn. hurry, Brunswick,
coaled and sailed for Liverpool.
SAILED.
steam-yacht Mohican, Simpson, Hampton
Roads, having coaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
CRAZE AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

w HVl'VI V'1II1IN'1I W '1VI'
OFFERlE05.
WUEAT.-3,OO0 bushels.
CORN.-G56 bushels.
OATS.--g, 80 bushels.
MILL DFRAI-I5 tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
WASHINGTON.
NEWS NOTES And GOSSIP From TIE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tho Postmaster General and Removals
Work Of the Committees
Personal.

WASHINGTON, u. c., January IL
"Better late than never" said stalwart
Democrat to day, while a group OF poll
ticians we're discussing the new departure
that has been established in the Post
Office Department by postmaster-Gen-
eral Dickinson. The occasion OF the
remark WAS the assertion by gentleman
who holds ~ position in the inner circle
of Official life here that Mr.. Cleveland
was aware OF Mr. Dickinson's views as to
the propriely Of running Demo
cratic Administration by Democrats,
and appointed him for the ex-
press purpose Of cleaning out the
Republlcans WHO nov hold the
greater portion Of the Offices in the Post
Office Department here. There IS no
doubt about MIR. Dickinsons position.
From the day that he assumed office he
has openly declared his belief that the
Offices under him should be filed by
Democrats and bis intention to replace
every Republican male ofice-holder IN
his department by competent Demo
crat.
"Show me a Republican, be has re-
peatedly said TO members Of Congress,
from your district in my department,
and will replace him by Democrat "
! am informed ON the authority OF
ciyil-scrvice commissioner that the Presl-
dent himself approves Mr. Dickinsons
views, and has expressed himself as dis
appointed that so few removals had been
made in the departments here.
Mr.. CLEVELAND APPROVES.
II seems that Mr.. Cleveland takes the
ground that the civil-service law has
nothing to do with removals, as it is
utterly silent on the subject. Every Re
publican now i'll Office might be re-
moved without any violation of that
law. which in terms only applies to APP
pointments. If this were done the va
cancies would have to be filed under
the civil.seryice law. and in that case
Democrats would stand at least an equal
chance Tor positions now held by Repub-
Leans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

We quote: Fine s. j0as2.7J; supsrine. s275a
g.. y; extra, s&5)asa7j; family, siatL50 patent
family, country. sL75as5.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
BALTIMORE srnCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK FxCHANGE

BALTIMORE. MD. January 3i.--Nlrginla l0-i
80; do. now 8s, 654. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01
MALONE.

Ex-senator Malone is here, ostenslbly
on private business, but am informed
that he has had consultations with the
leaders Of the Republican party here
that were not based on the price Of real
estate or the value Of mining properties.
An anti Malone Republican, who pro-
fesses to be posted, says that the object
Of his visit is to confer with Bill Chan
dler in reference to the organization OF
Republican league clubs throughout the
South, and that he and the New Hamp-
shire Senator have had more than one
interview on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

COTTON REPORT.
Market dull
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLiSG. i0iSc.
Low MIDDLISG. CSC.
GOOD ORDINARY, , s-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-01

Nsw YoeE. January 3l.-Coiion- Net receipts.
81 bales: gross receipts, i.sii bales fntnres
February. fio. Aaslo l8: March. fiodiaiiOt3;
june. N0. siasl0 Sc: July flo 0ailuoo. August
81. -Sasi0.sg: sopfcmncr. fioi0aslo o.; October,
SiNO,asl0Oo; November ami December p" "a
an IH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10

the lines are compelled to carry the
entire burden of the LEGAL governments.
This is outrageous discrimination
in favor Of the corporations, discour-
aging to the would-be settler, and de-
trimental to the growth of commune
ties and improvement of the country,
practically defeating the objects for
which the grants were made. 1t Is to
be hoped that the very sensible sug-
gestion of the Commissioners on the
subject of surveys will be seconded
by the Secretary of the Interior and
acted upon by Congress at the next
session.
The adjournment of Congress on
Saturday without having passed either
the general land bill or the bill for
feiting railroad grants fulfills the pre-
dictions made in the first of this series
of letters, 10 which reference has once
or twice been made since. It is to be
hoped that the next session of Con-
gress will be more productive of re-
suits in this respect. The presidcn-
tial election will then have become
thing of the past, and Legislation for
the good ofthe county without regard
to effect upon political organizations
or the prospects of candidates for of
fee may be enacted.
The suggestion of the Commissioner
that the force of his flee should be
increased should he seconded heartily
by all persons interested in land mat
tiers. The fact that 23S, 1856 final en-
tries of various classes are pending be-
fore the land office, and that with its
present force the office can dispose of
only about $4,000 cases per annum. is
sufficient argument to prove the need
of increased force and strong effort
should be made by the people of the
land States and Territories to impress
upon the minds of their Representatives
in Congress the importance of their
interests, and necessity for more
prompt adjudication of land cases.
HENRY N. C0PP.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
Swallowing a shavv-Pin.

The Silver State of few days
ago says: Last evening the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ruse
got hold of shawl-pin, and, child
like, put il in her mouth and came
very near swallowing it. Fortunate
ly it stuck in her throat. and while a
messenger was going after doctor
the child's mother succeeded in re-
moving the pin. but in doing so LAGER
ated the child's throat considerably
at latest accounts the little one was
doing as we'll rs could he expected
under the circumstances
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
A Heavy Hop shipment.

The Sacramento Record Union SAWS
Sacramento county, the banner hop
district, has probably now made the
largest shipment ever made from a
single grove. at one time. Ii. Witten-
brock on Thursday full special train
of twenty cars of hops, consisting of
275,00O pounds. and shipped the same.
through James Forbes, agent of the 5.
P. Co, TO London and Liverpool. 1t
went over the Sunset route To New
Orleans, and thence will be taken by
the Morgan Steamship line to its des-
tination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-10
corps LAND REVIEW
Necessity for Extension OF Survey
Increase Of Clerical Force In the Gem
srnl Land ONCE.

Necessity for Extension of survey
Increase Of Clerical Force In the Gen
sral Land Onice.
A feature of Commissioner Stock
slager's report which will be commen-
ded by the people of the land States
in which public surveys are incomplete,
10 the recommendation for increased
appropriations for surveying public
lands, and his remarks in this connec-
tion tending to prove that good work
can not be done for the prices-$7 to
90 per mile-now allowed for survey
ing.
The act of March 3. 1887. directs
that railroad grants shall be adjusted
without delay, and much fault has
been found with the land Office for an
apparent lack of energy in this direc-
tion. II seems that Congress, in its
wisdom or lack thereof or through the
csrelessness of men having the matter
in charge, does not know that it is
utterly impossible to adjust the largest
grants, for the reason that millions of
acres Of lands lying within the grant
ed and indemnity limits are unsurvey-
81, aud no appropriation has been
made to meet the expense OF the sur
vsys absolutely indispensable in the
adjustment of the grants. By reason
Of the failure to survey the lands in
these grants the companies are per-
iritted to bold the lauds, without TAXA
tiou, and reap the benefits If the in
crease In value, whiic the people ale1g